survivor guilt
survivor's guilt
survivor syndrome
concentration camp syndrome

A long bout of survivor guilt was the price I paid.

When the man came back to America, he was consumed with survivor guilt and began to drink.

In the years since, like most people who experienced such events, he was haunted by "survivor guilt".

There's bound to be a certain amount of survivor guilt."

And among those suffering psychological distress, there is a sense of survivor guilt.

In 1980, Joseph, who suffered from survivor guilt, committed suicide.

How do the Polish poets deal with survivor guilt and astonishment?

A little survivor guilt is normal, but this is crazy.

"I am one of those who suffer from survivor guilt," she said, hugging a guest.

Allison still wakes up in the middle of the night, plagued by survivor guilt.

It is not so much survivor guilt as survivor responsibility.

"Survivor guilt I don't think is going to be a major issue with him," Collins said.

There is a strong undercurrent of survivor guilt in all of these books.

He reflected that he had not experienced survivor guilt to any great degree.

Following the war, plagued with depression brought on by survivor guilt, Hayes became an alcoholic.

Survivor guilt was first identified during the 1960s.

Individuals found to have not inherited the disorder may experience survivor guilt with regard to family members who are affected.

Like many other concentration camp survivors, Hans has psychological problems, including survivor guilt.

"Hearts in Atlantis" is a book about survivor guilt.

The character also exhibits survivor guilt due to the fact she has made a full recovery from her paralysis while others have not.

Mr. Foster said he felt relieved to continue, but also something akin to survivor guilt.

She says that I'm just experiencing "survivor guilt with extenuated youthful challenges."

Children may also be at risk of developing feelings of survivor guilt or heightened anxiety.

Gatiss also made Henry display signs of survivor guilt.

Furthermore, guilt can lead a person to mental illness, such as with survivor guilt.

It's time for a little punk rock nostalgia or, if you'd rather stay in the present, a case of survivor syndrome.

He investigated and documented the particular characteristics of their reactions, coining the term "survivor syndrome" in 1961.

He first described the "survivor syndrome" in 1961 and returned to the concept in papers, lectures and interviews.

Doc Ruth says it's a 'survivor syndrome.'

Apparently, the horrors he had experienced in Treblinka had caused him to suffer from survivor syndrome, a form of post-traumatic stress disorder.

The low point in the defense is Ringel's reliance on "Holocaust survivors syndrome," which is said to be "a recognized medical condition that eliminates . . . criminal responsibility."

Soon after descriptions of the so-called concentration camp syndrome (also known as survivor syndrome) appeared, clinicians observed in 1966 that large numbers of children of Holocaust survivors were seeking treatment in clinics in Canada.

So far as we know, "survivor syndrome" was first described in 1952 by Per Helweg-Larsen and other Danish colleagues on Danish non-Jewish survivors, primarily from the resistance, who had been imprisoned in German concentration camps.

His error is to suggest that my character relied on "Holocaust survivors syndrome," a defense that, he says, "the Alan M. Dershowitz who wrote 'The Abuse Excuse' . . . would have little patience with."

Dr. William G. Niederland, the New York psychoanalyst whose observations of former death-camp inmates led him to formulate the "survivor syndrome" as a distinct condition, died on Friday at his home in Englewood, N.J.

I speak through all my characters, not just Abe Ringel, and Max Menuchen clearly reflects my own personal perspective when he says: "If I were to invoke this Holocaust survivors syndrome, it would use the Holocaust as an excuse for criminality.

In 1985, Leo Ettinger and Robert Krell, both Jewish and professors at the University of British Columbia, compiled a bibliography of about 1,600 medical articles, "Psychological and Physical Effects of Concentration Camps," a post-acute stress disorder, popularized by Patrick Buchanan as Holocaust survivor syndrome.

Further, status dynamic conceptualizations and intervention strategies have been applied to a large array of cases where clients do not suffer from any Axis I DSM-IV disorder, but are encountering other debilitating problems in living such as incest survivor syndrome, sexual addiction, pathogenic self-criticism, meaninglessness, problems of adolescence, and inability to love.