Humanitarian work, traumatic stress, and spirituality
It is almost impossible to do humanitarian work without it affecting your worldview and spirituality, your sense of what’s important to you in life and where you draw your strength and hope from. The goal of this module is to help humanitarian workers explore how their chosen career has impacted their values and spirituality, and how they can prepare to meet spiritual challenges and grow from them.
All in the family: Self-care for partners and family members of humanitarian workers
Their family often plays a critical role in supporting a humanitarian worker, yet the family unit itself can be significantly impacted by the humanitarian workers work. This module aims to help the family members or partners of humanitarian workers consider how humanitarian work impacts their life and identify self-care skills to build hardiness and promote family bonding.
The information contained in these modules is provided solely for educational purposes. The self-examination exercises and scales on this website are not intended to be used as diagnostic or treatment tools. Any concerns you might have about mental health issues should be discussed with a qualified mental health professional. If you have concerns raised by any of the material in this module, please contact the Headington Institute staff or other appropriately qualified mental health professionals. | ||
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