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Background:  Employees and volunteers at national socialism related memorial sites in Germany (MemoS) are confronted with severely aversive documents of German history on a regular basis. Objective:  Enhance knowledge on mental health in MemoS. Method:  In an online study, mental distress, secondary traumatisation as well as potential risk and protective factors were assessed in MemoS and a control group. Results:  40.9% of MemoS reported at least one kind of secondary traumatic event experienced in the context of their work. Depression and general mental distress were higher in the MemoS than in controls, and symptoms of secondary traumatisation were significantly more common. Conclusions:  Our results give clear evidence for mental distress and symptoms of secondary traumatisation in the MemoS group. This finding shows secondary traumatisation symptoms based on documents of atrocities that happened more than 70 years ago. Further, the high mental burden in the MemoS suggests the necessity of supervision for people dedicating their work life to assuring remembrance of the crimes of the Nazi era.

In the face of horror – secondary traumatisation and mental distress in employees and volunteers at national socialism related memorial sites