"Healing 9/11" examines programmes and interventions created and implemented by occupational therapists to aid those affected directly - and indirectly - by the 9/11 attacks. Ideal for courses in trauma and recovery, community interventions, disaster recovery, health programs and implementation, and mental health interventions as well as for professionals, this powerful book chronicles the experiences of OTs who worked with fire-fighters, burn victims, and displaced workers, as well as children, students, and clients suffering long-term symptoms of depression and anxiety. These first-hand accounts offer rare insights into the healing process for victims of terrorism (including OTs themselves), and serve as a guide to developing outreach and counselling services to those touched by future incidents. "Healing 9/11" continues the work of "Surviving 9/11: Impact and Experiences of Occupational Therapy Practitioners" (Haworth), presenting detailed personal and professional accounts from OTs who provided physical, emotional, and psychosocial relief to thousands of disaster victims. This unique book reveals how OTs provided aggressive manual therapy, wound care, and scar management to the critically injured; how OTs analysed the job market and found work for people who had lost their livelihoods; how OTs worked with students in classroom settings to relieve their anxieties; and how OTs helped rescue workers at Ground Zero deal with the emotions that threatened to overpower them. "Healing 9/11: Creative Programming by Occupational Therapists" is an essential resource for all healthcare professionals who offer relief in times of disaster.