-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Nazi concentration camp survivors have been shown to have excess mortality in the first 20 years following their release. To determine if this excess persists, Israeli civil servants were studied. Mortality of camp survivors and of other post-war European immigrants was compared 20-41 years following World War II. Using survival analysis and proportional hazards models, no difference in mortality rates was found.
Related Publications
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
July 1974,
The American journal of psychiatry,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
April 1985,
The American journal of orthopsychiatry,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
March 2000,
Psychological medicine,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
January 1974,
Przeglad lekarski,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
January 1972,
Przeglad lekarski,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
January 1969,
Psychotherapy and psychosomatics,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
March 2022,
American journal of psychoanalysis,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
January 1972,
Przeglad lekarski,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
January 1970,
Psychosomatics,
R L Williams, and
J H Medalie, and
S J Zyzanski, and
S A Flocke, and
S Yaari, and
U Goldbourt
February 1978,
Journal of consulting and clinical psychology,
