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NHS | Published in 2017 This guidance is aimed at anyone exposed to the incident at Manchester Arena that took place on 22 May 2017. The emotional effects will be felt by survivors, bereaved families, friends, emergency services, health care workers and the general public. If you witnessed or lost someone in the attack you will most certainly have a strong reaction. Reactions are likely to be strongest in those closest to the incident, who directly witnessed the aftermath and who were involved in the immediate care of victims. Keywords:
mass fatality, self-help, terrorism, trauma, victimisation
Family members who have lost a loved one as a result of mass violence, or who is missing during or after a mass violence event, will need guidance for what to do next and how to cope in the days ahead. This document provides recommendations based on what Voices of September 11th has learned from working with thousands of victims’ family members since 2001. Keywords:
mass fatality, self-help, terrorism, trauma, victimisation
The information in this handbook is intended to help you understand your reactions to an act of terrorism or mass violence. You may or may not experience these reactions. This handbook is not intended to be a substitute for the role of professionals with expertise in counseling trauma victims. Keywords:
self-help, support, terrorism, trauma, victimisation