PaiASurisAMNorthCS. Posttraumatic stress disorder in the DSM-5: controversy, change, and conceptual considerations. Behav Sci2017; 7(1): 1–7.
5.
SuarezEB. Trauma in global contexts: integrating local practices and socio-cultural meanings into new explanatory frameworks of trauma. Int Soc Work2016; 59(1): 141–153.
6.
ReyesGElhaiJDFordJD. The encyclopedia of psychological trauma. New Jersey: Wiley, 2008.
7.
DavenportBA. Witnessing and the medical gaze: how medical students learn to see at a free clinic for the homeless. Med Anthropol Q2000; 14(3): 310–327.
8.
HermanJL. Recovery from psychological trauma. Psychiatry Clin Neurosci1998; 52(S1): S98–S103.
9.
JohanssonHEklundM. Patients’ opinion on what constitutes good psychiatric care. Scand J Caring Sci2003; 17(4):339–346.
10.
PriebeSConneelyMMcCabeR, et al.What can clinicians do to improve outcomes across psychiatric treatments: a conceptual review of non-specific components. Epidemiol Psychiatr Sci2020; 29(e48): 1-8.
11.
PihamaLReynoldsPSmithC, et al.Positioning historical trauma theory within Aotearoa New Zealand. AlterNative2014; 10(3): 248–262.
12.
Evans-CampbellT. Historical trauma in American Indian/Native Alaska communities: a multilevel framework for exploring impacts on individuals, families, and communities. J Interpers Violence2008; 23(3): 316–338.
13.
WirhanaRSmithC. Historical trauma, healing and well-being in Māori communities. In: SmithCTinirauR (eds) HE RAU MURIMURI AROHA: Wāhine Māori insights into historical trauma and healing. Te Atawhai o Te Ao, Whanganui: Independent Māori Institute for Environment & Health, 2019, pp. 3–14.
14.
KirmayerLJKronickRRousseauC. Advocacy as key to structural competency in psychiatry. JAMA Psychiatry2018; 75(2): 119–120.
15.
RobertsLWLouieAKGuerreroAP, et al.Premature mortality among people with mental illness: advocacy in academic psychiatry. Acad Psychiatry2017; 41(4): 441–446.