Titlebook: New Wars and Old Plagues; Armed Conflict, Envi Katherine Hirschfeld,Kirsten de Beurs,Ani Melkonya Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2023 The Editor(s) (if appli

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Long-Term Conflict and Environmental Change,est disturbance, cropland abandonment and patterns of surface water. We conclude that forest disturbance and cropland abandonment are likely to generate expanded habitat for .a key malaria vector in the region. Ongoing tensions also suggest the conflict is not yet resolved and the potential for new hostilities is high.

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Introduction,g qualitative historical work with remote sensing data to reconstruct the social and environmental changes that took place in and around the conflict zone. We also discuss the significance of the work and the need for updated models to explain the growing prevalence of “New Wars” and their relationship to global health risks.

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,The Karabakh Conflict, 1988–1994,n to filter into different militia groups, fueling more intense violence that rapidly accelerated into nation-state warfare after the collapse of the USSR. As the war intensified a severe economic and humanitarian crisis unfolded that left thousands of refugees without heat, hot water or medical services throughout the region.

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casian and the majority were married, employed, and died via self-inflicted gunshot wound.? Of particular interest was that in 26% of thecases, the offender killed himself within 48 hours of his awareness of theinvestigation; and in nearly half of the known cases, the offender hadpast/current milita

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Katherine Hirschfeld,Kirsten de Beurs,Brad Brayfield,Ani Melkonyan-Gottschalky, the authors discuss interventions that target cultural and social factors of acute instances of suicide. Interventions like cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy, attachment-based family therapy, and strategic structural-systems engagement were noted to be particularly effe

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Katherine Hirschfeld,Kirsten de Beurs,Brad Brayfield,Ani Melkonyan-Gottschalkom clinicians treating them, but an empathic, nonjudgmental approach and an interested and curious attitude could go a long way in establishing therapeutic rapport and performing successful assessments and early interventions. We hope this chapter will serve as a guide for clinicians treating youth

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