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Classifying teenage depression

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 48(8) Understanding how people cope in the long-term after disasters is critical. Considering the increasing impact of climate change on our environment, including extreme weather events that will include damaging episodes, we must comprehend the consequences so adequate planning can be implemented. To date the emphasis has been on the acute and intermediate effects, but it is just as important to understand the longer-term ripple effects of disasters upon individuals and communities. These more subtle effects can impact psychological functioning, social and family cohesion, community structures and economies. Further, many disasters affect communities in the context of ongoing stressors, such as drought or economic downturn, which compound the longer-term effects. In this sense, we need to see the role of traumatic events in the context of broader environmental challenges rather than a discrete event that happens in isolation. By adopting a more comprehensive and longer-term view of the effects on mental health, more targeted prevention and intervention programs may facilitate the longer-term adaptation of those affected by these extreme events.