Treating Compassion Fatigue
To be published in 2000 in the Brunner/Mazel Psychsocial Stress Book Series
Table of Contents
Introduction
              Charles R. Figley, Ph.D.

I. Contemporary Views and Findings

Chapter 1: A Wholist Perspective of Compassion Fatigue

        Paul Valent, M.D. Chapter 2: Research Findings Focusing on Child Protection Workers Tracy Woodard-Meyers, Ph.D. and Thomas A. Cornille, Ph.D. Chapter 3: Research Findings Focusing on Oklahoma City Bombing Disaster Workers David Wee, MSSW and Diane Myers, RN, MSN Chapter 4: Community Mental Health Case Managers

               Lenore Meldrum, B.Ed-B.Psych, Robert King, Ph.D., Darren Spooner, B.A. (Psych.Hons)

Chapter 5: Measuring Compassion Satisfaction As Well as Fatigue

B. Hudnall Stamm, Ph.D. II. Treatment and Prevention Innovations

Chapter 6: The Accelerated Recovery Program for Compassion Fatigue

        Eric Gentry, MA, CTS, Anna B. Baranowsky, Ph.D., and Kathleen Dunning, MA Chapter 7: Mindfulness and Compassion Stress: A Buddhist Approach         Shi-Jiuan Wu, Ph.D., LMFT Chapter 8: Humor as a Moderator of Compassion Fatigue

               Carmen C. Moran, Ph.D.

Chapter 9: The Silencing Response in Clinical Practice: On the Road to Dialogue

              Anna B. Baranowsky, Ph.D.

Chapter 10: Bosnian and Croatian Mental Health Workers in the Former Yugoslavia

         Geoffry D. White, Ph.D. Chapter 11: Preparing Disaster Mental Health Workers Diane Myers, RN, MSN and David F. Wee, MSSW Epilogue
             Charles R. Figley, Ph.D.