The role of social connectedness in buffering the effects of discrimination on post-trauma cognitions in forcibly displaced Muslims. | Zendy

Ifrah S. Sheikh | Zendy; Mohammed Alsubaie | Zendy; Michael L. Dolezal | Zendy; Rosemary S. Walker | Zendy; Peter Rosencrans | Zendy; Emma K. PeConga | Zendy; Ash Holloway | Zendy; Jacob A. Bentley | Zendy; Lori A. Zoellner | Zendy

Open Access

The role of social connectedness in buffering the effects of discrimination on post-trauma cognitions in forcibly displaced Muslims.

Author(s) -

Ifrah S. Sheikh,

Mohammed Alsubaie,

Michael L. Dolezal,

Rosemary S. Walker,

Peter Rosencrans,

Emma K. PeConga,

Ash Holloway,

Jacob A. Bentley,

Lori A. Zoellner

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

psychological trauma theory research practice and policy

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.059

H-Index - 48

eISSN - 1942-9681

pISSN - 1942-969X

DOI - 10.1037/tra0001070

Subject(s) - social connectedness , psychology , cognition , social psychology , developmental psychology , clinical psychology , psychiatry

Among trauma-exposed, forcibly displaced Muslims, very little is known about how social connectedness, or perceived interpersonal connection and belonging, may alter the relationship between discrimination and negative posttraumatic cognitions. Discrimination may aggravate trauma psychopathology (Helms et al., 2010); however, social connectedness may buffer its negative effects (Juang & Alvarez, 2010).

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