Effects of Paternal Exposure to Prolonged Stress on the Mental Health of the Spouse and Children: Families of Canadian Army Survivors of the Japanese World War Ii Camps *

Cohen B. M. , Cooper M. Z. : A follow-up study of World War II prisoners of war. Veteran's Administration Medical Monograph, Washington, 1954.

Eitinger L. : A follow-up study of the Norwegian concentration camp survivors' mortality and morbidity. Isr. Ann. Psychiatry Relat. Discip., 11: 199–209, 1973.

Hocking F. : Human reactions to extreme environmental stress. Med. J. Aust., 2: 477–483, 1965.

Karr S. D. : Second-generation effects of the Nazi holocaust. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation, California School of Professional Psychology, 1973.

Kral V. A. , Pazder L. H. , Wigdor B. T. : Long-term effects of a prolonged stress experience. Can. Psychiatr. Assoc. J., 12: 175–181, 1967.

Krystal H. , Niederland W. G. : “Clinical observations on the survivor syndrome.” In: Massive Psychic Trauma, Ed. Krystal H. , New York, International University Press, 1968.

Levin N. : The Holocaust. New York, N.Y., Cromwell, 1968.

Niederland W. : The problem of the survivor. J. Hillside Hosp., 10: 233–247, 1961.

Rakoff V. : The long-term effect of the concentration camp experience. Viewpoints 1: 17–22, 1966.

Rakoff V. , Sigal J. J. , Epstein N. B. : Children and families of concentration camp survivors. Canada's Mental Health, 14: 24–26, 1967.

Sigal J. J. , Rakoff V. : Concentration camp survival: a pilot study of effects on the second generation. Can. Psychiatr. Assoc. J., 16: 393–397, 1971.

Sigal J. J. , Silver D. , Rakoff V. , Ellin B. : Some second-generation effects of survival of the Nazi persecution. Am. J. Orthopyschiat., 43: 320–327, 1973.