OnWednesday, December 19th, 2012, Dr. Ani Kalayjian, founder and president of the Association for Trauma Outreach and Prevention/ Meaningfulworld, will appear on an edition of Open, hosted by Daren Jaime. Dr. Kalayjian will discuss the trauma of the school massacre in Newtown, Connecticut that occurred the prior Friday, as well as her… Continue reading >>
Winter 2014-15 newsletter
ATOP Meaningfulworld Humanitarian Outreach Certificate Project to Romania: Ancestral Healing and Meaning-Making Utilizing the Biopsychosocial and Eco-Spiritual Model Training Pre-press release, Sept 2011 Written by Georgiana Sofletea While Romania has a long history of oppressive rule by unjust empires, the massive traumatic impact felt by the people currently living in Romania began in the 20th century.… Continue reading >>
Does Weather Really Affect Our Mood? How to protect your brain from the winter blahs By Rich Maloof for MSN Health & Fitness January 22, 2009 Ask a child to draw two pictures—one on a rainy day and a second in the sunshine—and you pretty much know what to expect. In the first, as blue… Continue reading >>
Dr. Kalayjian was interviewed on ABCnews.go.com regarding the recent financial disaster impacting us all directly or indirectly. The article is entitled: Facing Loss in Financial or Natural Disasters. Here is a link to the story: ABC News Story.
Dr. Ani Kalayjian tells us some factors to be aware of when trying to reconcile with a family member after years of family trauma.
Dr. Ani Kalayjian spoke to HealthDay about the differences in trauma between men and women. Dr. Kalayjian states that rate of trauma in men and women is about the same but is expressed differently.
Dr. Ani Kalayjian describes on HealthDay on how important it is to your body to relieve everyday stress.
The Associated Press quotes Dr. Ani Kalayjian in article that describes a study that found that British veterans had a lower risk of war-related illness than American soldies. Dr. Kalayjian stated that less trauma may be seen because traumatic reactions can take years to develop.
Dr. Kalayjian is quoted by Health Scene regarding Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).
