Intervention 6.2 - Introduction - A new Editor in Chief
100-116
Richters, A., Dekker, C. and Scholte, W.F.
Community based sociotherapy in Byumba, Rwanda
117-131
Byaruhanga, E., Cantor-Graae, E., Maling, S. and Kabakyenga, J.
Pioneering work in mental health outreaches in rural, southwestern Uganda
132-139
van der Veer, G.
Developing relevant knowledge and practical skills of psychosocial work and counselling
140-146
Haans, T.
Culturally sensitive supervision by expatriate professionals: basic ingredients
147-153
Sonpar, S.
A potential resource? Ex-militants in Jammu and Kashmir
154-161
McCallin, M.
Children's needs or children's rights? The Convention on the Rights of the Child as a framework for implementing psychosocial programmes.
162-166
Ntakarutimana, E.
The challenge of recovering from war trauma in the African great lakes region: an experience from Centre Ubuntu in the Projet Colombe Network
167-173
Baingana, F. and Ventevogel, P.
Mental health and psychosocial interventions and their role in poverty alleviation. Proceedings of a conference
174-175
Intervention 6.2 - Summaries in
Arabic
176-178
Intervention 6.2 - Summaries in
French
179-181
Intervention 6.2 - Summaries in Russian
182-184
Intervention 6.2 - Summaries in
Sinhala
185-187
Intervention 6.2 - Summaries in Spanish
188-191
Intervention 6.2 - Summaries in Tamil
Pages
Volume 6 - Number 1
Downloads
(001-003)
Intervention 6.1 - Introduction
004-011
Ager, W.
Issues arising in the development of UNICEF guidance on the evaluation of psychosocial programmes in emergencies
012-021
Williams, R., Kos, A.M., Ajdukovic, D., van der Veer, G., and Feldman, M.
Recommendations on evaluating community-based psychosocial programmes
022-028
van der Veer, G.
Evaluating community based psychosocial programmes: why, what and how?
029-038
Ajdukovic, D.
Development of evaluation indicators in psychosocial projects: balance between a creative challenge and research rigor.
039-056
Betancourt, T.S. and Williams, T.,
Building an evidence base on mental health interventions for children affected by armed conflict
057-065
Kos, A.M.
Feedback from local staff: The pitfalls of psychosocial evaluations: a critical perspective from a field worker
066-069
Tol, W. and Jordans, M.
Reactions to local feedback: Evidence based pyschosocial practice in political violence affected settings
069-072
de Graaff, D., Jansveld, E., and de Jager, A.
Reactions to local feedback: A reaction to Mikuš Kos
073-074
Poudyal, B., Erni, T., Subyantoro, T., and Jonathan, A.
Reactions to local feedback: Psychosocial programmes and evaluations
075-079
Mangen, P.O.
Reactions to local feedback: Practical alternative approaches to gathering evidence on psychosocial work and assessing the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions
079-081
Kortmann, G.
Reactions to local feedback: From being assessed to self assessment. A brief comment from an external evaluator and former field worker
082-083
Intervention 6.1 - Summaries in
Arabic
084-085
Intervention 6.1 - Summaries in
French
086-087
Intervention 6.1 - Summaries in Russian
088-089
Intervention 6.1 - Summaries in
Sinhala
090-091
Intervention 6.1 - Summaries in Spanish
092-093
Intervention 6.1 - Summaries in Tamil
Pages
Volume 5 - Number 3
Downloads
(177-178)
Intervention 5.3 - Introduction
179-190
Anaya, L.
Individual demobilization and reintegration process in Columbia; implementation, challenges and former combatants' perspectives.
097-108
Moor, M.
A new start, an open end: the reintegration of individual demobilized combatants in Colombia
203-231
Harris, D.A.
Pathways to embodied empathy and reconciliation after atrocity: Former boy-soldiers in a dance/movement therapy group in Sierra Leone
232-243
Salem-Pickartz, J.
Peer counsellors' training with refugees from Iraq
244-249
Lorschiedter, A.
Community-based volunteers as partners for agencies working with formerly abducted children and youth: Experiences from northern Uganda
250-255
Oomen, J.
Torture narratives and the burden of giving evidence in the Dutch asylum procdure
256-258
Ventevogel, P.
Internet resource review: Mental health and psychosocial care for children and adolescents
259-260
Intervention 5.3 - Summaries in
Arabic
261-262
Intervention 5.3 - Summaries in
French
264-266
Intervention 5.3 - Summaries in
Sinhala
267-269
Intervention 5.3 - Summaries in Spanish
270-272
Intervention 5.3 - Summaries in Tamil
Pages
Volume 5 - Number 2
Downloads
(081-082)
Intervention 5.2 - Introduction
083-096
Weyermann, B.
Linking economics and emotions: towards a more integrated understanding of empowerment in conflict areas
097-108
Bragin, M., Prabhu, V. and Czarnocha, B.
Mathematics, psychosocial work and human rights: a unique partnership between technical consultants and community organizers in India
109-123
Odenwald, M., Hinkel, H. and Schauer, E.
Challenges for a future reintegration programme in Somalia: outcomes of an assessment on drug abuse, psychological distress and preferences for reintegration assistance
124-129
Ager, A., Boothby, N. and Wessells, M.
The use of consensus methodology in determining key research and practice: development questions in the field of intervention with children associated with fighting forces
130-143
de Gryse, B. and Laumont, B.
Medecins Sans Frontieres: mental health care in post-tsunami Aceh Province, a field report
144-149
Joosse, P.
Sensitization around psychological trauma: the results of a campaign in a district of the Democratic Republic of Congo
150-158
Kos, A.M. and Zemljak, B.
Psychosocial support for children, families and teachers in Iraq
159-162
Letters to the editor
Integrating psychosocial issues in humanitarian and development assistance: a response to Williamson & Robinson (Intervention Vol 4, No 3)
163-164
Intervention 5.2 - Summaries in
Arabic
165-166
Intervention 5.2 - Summaries in
French
168-170
Intervention 5.2 - Summaries in
Sinhalese
171-173
Intervention 5.2 - Summaries in Spanish
174-176
Intervention 5.2 - Summaries in Tamil
Pages
Volume 5 - Number 1
Downloads
(001-003)
Intervention 5.1 - Introduction
003-017
Kalksma-Van Lith, B.
Psychosocial interventions for children in war-affected areas: the state of the art.
018-026
Leskes, J., van Hooren, S. and de Beus, J.
Appraisal of psychosocial interventions in Liberia.
027-040
Vazquez, C. and Perez-Sales, P.
Planning needs and services after collective trauma: should we look for the symptoms of PTSD?
041-060
Hart, J., Galappatti, A., Boyden. J, and Armstrong, M.
Participatory tools for evaluating psychosocial work with children in areas of armed conflict: a pilot in eastern Sri Lanka.
061-066
de Winter, M.
Field Report: Improving the quality of psychosocial support for children and adolescents in the Darfur refugee camps.
067-068
Book Reviews
Hammond, L.C.: "This Place Will Become Home: Refugee Repatriation to Ethiopa (2004)" (Ithaca and London:Cornell Univ. Press)- reviewed by Cynthia M. Caron
069-070
Intervention 5.1 - Summaries in
Arabic
071-072
Intervention 5.1 - Summaries in
French
073-074
Intervention 5.1 - Summaries in
Sinhalese
075-076
Intervention 5.1 - Summaries in Spanish
077-078
Intervention 5.1 - Summaries in Tamil
Pages
Volume 4 - Number 3
Downloads
(183-184)
Intervention 4.3 - Introduction
185-205
Williamson, J.
The disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration of child soldiers: social and pschological transformation in Sierra Leone.
206-218
Stark, L.
Cleansing the wounds of war, an examination of traditional healing, psychosocial health and reintegration in Sierra Leone
219-228
Specht, I. and Attree, L.
The reintegration of teenage girls and women
229-243
Akello, G., Richters, A. and Reis, R.
Reintegration of former child soldiers in northern Uganda: coming to terms with children's agency and accountability
244-259
Boothby, N.
What happens when child soldiers grow up? The Mozambique case study.
260-268
Furnari, E.
Field Report The Non-violent Peaceforce in Sri Lanka: methods and impact (Sept
2003-Jan 2006)
269-271
Ventevogel, P.
Field Report: Internet resources on child soldiers & psychosocial issues
272-274
Ventevogel, P.
Field Report: Mental Health in Africa: time for action! Report of the anuual conference of the Association of African Psychiatrists and Allied Health Professions, April 2006 Addis Ababa.