Supporting Gun Violence Survivors With Art Therapy and Legislative Advocacy

Fear and Challenging behavior: A Phenomenological-Hermeneutic Study of people with public mass shooting attacks during the COVID-19 pandemic in Thailand

“…The participants felt the Assistance model (intervention); the group of informants received included therapy activities such as talking, drawing pictures, and writing down feelings that make them get better, which is consistent with the study of Efodzi, Potash, & Moore [33] that provides an arts-based narrative engagement/art therapy to supporting Gun Violence Survivors ventilation to facilitate them ventilation about the events and can relieve their pain. In addition, Counseling, drug therapy such as anti-anxiety medication, sleeping pills, and encouragement from colleagues and a network of monks.…”

“…In addition, Counseling, drug therapy such as anti-anxiety medication, sleeping pills, and encouragement from colleagues and a network of monks. Encouragement from family, most of whom are getting better and able to live their everyday lives, was excellent to support their feeling from fear and impact, and they can adapt to stressful life events to everyday life [33]).…”