E Alison Holman

"Alison Holman, health psychologist at the Sue & Bill Gross School of Nursing at UC Irvine gives insight on mental health, dealing with economic uncertainty and the current political climate. “One of the more important things people can do in situations like this to not get stuck feeling they’re alone in dealing with this. To be able to find and stay connected with family, friends and people who are there to support you. Getting support from your groups is a really important step to deal with this stress,” said Holman."

"While there’s no question childhood trauma can leave lasting scars that contribute to poor health outcomes later in life, the study has limitations to bear in mind, said E. Alison Holman, a professor of nursing at the University of California at Irvine, who was not involved in the study. " (Miriam Fauzia)

"Psychologists and other experts examine how disasters like the L.A. wildfires can tap into our own trauma and sense of identity." (Sy Mukherjee)

"The LA fires have destroyed whole communities and displaced thousands of families. The psychological effect of such natural disasters is called collective trauma, a stress response felt by an entire community rather than a sole individual. Collective trauma can have physical effects as well. Today on AirTalk we talk about what collective trauma is and how communities are affected in the long term. We’re joined by E. Alison Holman, professor of nursing and psychology at UC Irvine. " (AirTalk with Larry Mantle)