Publication | Open Access
A model for treating COVID-19–related guilt, shame, and moral injury.
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2020
Year
Psychological Co-morbiditiesMoral PhilosophyTrauma-informed CounselingMoral IssueMental Health InterventionMental HealthPsychologySocial SciencesTrauma (Addiction Psychology)Difficult ScenariosPsychological InterventionsTrauma SystemBioethicsTrauma RecoveryCognitive TherapyTrauma (Critical Care Medicine)Moral InjuryPsychiatryMedicinePunishmentCompassion FatigueMoral PsychologyTrauma TreatmentMedical EthicsPsycinfo Database RecordPsychotherapyPsychopathologyEmergency MedicinePost-traumatic Stress Disorder
During the unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic, people around the world have faced a myriad of heart-rending and ethically difficult scenarios (e.g., not being able to tend to a sick or dying loved one) that may lead to subsequent guilt, shame, or moral injury. Trauma-informed guilt reduction therapy is a brief intervention that helps clients accurately appraise their role in a stressful event (such as those experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic) and find positive ways to express important values going forward. Future studies of trauma-informed guilt reduction therapy with those affected by COVID-19 will be helpful for clarifying its effectiveness with this population. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
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