This book examines the evolving landscape of trauma practice in the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It explores how the unique nature of this mass casualty event challenged existing therapeutic models and necessitated new approaches to understanding and treating psychological distress. The work synthesizes clinical observations, research findings, and theoretical discussions to provide a comprehensive overview of the field's response.

This volume is recognized as a significant contribution to the field of trauma psychology, offering a timely and in-depth analysis of the professional response to the September 11th attacks. Experts in the field have noted its comprehensive scope and the valuable insights it provides into the challenges and advancements in trauma practice. The book serves as an important resource for clinicians, researchers, and policymakers grappling with the complexities of mass trauma.