The nuclear plant accident in chernobyl experienced by men and women of different ages: Empirical study in the years 1986–1991

Michael Hüppe; Wilhelm Janke

doi:10.1080/10615809408249356

The nuclear plant accident in chernobyl experienced by men and women of different ages: Empirical study in the years 1986–1991

Michael Hüppe, Wilhelm Janke^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Clinic of Anesthesiology

University of Würzburg

7 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Psychological responses to the nuclear accident in Chernobyl were assessed in several self-report inventories once a year from May 1986 until May 1991. Independent groups of subjects, divided according to sex and age (18–39 versus 40–59 years) were examined at six points in time for the subjective effects of the nuclear accident. The inventories included items related to attitudes, behavior, emotional states and coping styles. The results showed a generally greater emotional concern for women and for younger people. The findings also suggest that the psychological effects of the nuclear accident are long lasting.

Original language	English
Journal	Anxiety, Stress, & Coping
Volume	7
Issue number	4
Pages (from-to)	339-355
Number of pages	17
ISSN	1061-5806
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/10615809408249356
Publication status	Published - 01.11.1994

Funding

The authors are very grateful to Professor Petra Netter (Giepen) and Dr. Marcia Smith (Wurzburg) for many helpful suggestions. The studies were supported by grants from the Bundesinnenministerium.

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abstract = "Psychological responses to the nuclear accident in Chernobyl were assessed in several self-report inventories once a year from May 1986 until May 1991. Independent groups of subjects, divided according to sex and age (18–39 versus 40–59 years) were examined at six points in time for the subjective effects of the nuclear accident. The inventories included items related to attitudes, behavior, emotional states and coping styles. The results showed a generally greater emotional concern for women and for younger people. The findings also suggest that the psychological effects of the nuclear accident are long lasting.",

author = "Michael H{\"u}ppe and Wilhelm Janke",

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AU - Janke, Wilhelm

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N2 - Psychological responses to the nuclear accident in Chernobyl were assessed in several self-report inventories once a year from May 1986 until May 1991. Independent groups of subjects, divided according to sex and age (18–39 versus 40–59 years) were examined at six points in time for the subjective effects of the nuclear accident. The inventories included items related to attitudes, behavior, emotional states and coping styles. The results showed a generally greater emotional concern for women and for younger people. The findings also suggest that the psychological effects of the nuclear accident are long lasting.

AB - Psychological responses to the nuclear accident in Chernobyl were assessed in several self-report inventories once a year from May 1986 until May 1991. Independent groups of subjects, divided according to sex and age (18–39 versus 40–59 years) were examined at six points in time for the subjective effects of the nuclear accident. The inventories included items related to attitudes, behavior, emotional states and coping styles. The results showed a generally greater emotional concern for women and for younger people. The findings also suggest that the psychological effects of the nuclear accident are long lasting.

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The nuclear plant accident in chernobyl experienced by men and women of different ages: Empirical study in the years 1986–1991

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