Short-term and medium-term health effects of 9/11

Terrorist attacks in New York City on September 11, 2001 (September 11, 2001) killed nearly 2,800 people, killing thousands of people on health problems thereafter. This short-term and medium-term health impact assessment provides strong evidence of the relationship between 9/11-related experience or sightings and post-traumatic stress disorder and respiratory illness, and long-term strong exposure and global increase There is a correlation between them. Diseases and disabilities Emergency personnel and recovery workers, especially those who have visited the World Trade Center for a long time, are more likely to suffer from respiratory illness than other exposed people. Risk factors for post-traumatic stress disorder include the location near 9/11, living or working in southern Manhattan, rescue or recovery work at the World Trade Center site, loss of spouse associated with the incident, and society Includes a low level of support. Researchers pointed out the relationship between 9/11 exposure and other diseases such as depression and substance use, but regarding some health problems, the relationship with exposure related to 9/11 is unknown Is

Most of the direct economic impact on September 11 is temporary, but medium- and long-term effects are still effective. Probably the most obvious medium-term impact is that citizens and institutions around the world are seeking to enhance security, but this security has a price. In particular, due to the 9/11 incident and subsequent events, insurance costs rose. The report of terrorism is being reviewed all over the world. It is rare and expensive. Germany, the United Kingdom and other countries are considering government measures such as the establishment of the government as the last reinsurer 21. Even in countries like Italy, their insurance company was raised significantly in September 11 (Italian insurance company $ 20 million), especially in large companies.

Terrorist attacks in New York City on September 11, 2001 (September 11, 2001) killed nearly 2,800 people, killing thousands of people on health problems thereafter. This short-term and medium-term health impact assessment provides strong evidence of the relationship between 9/11-related experience or sightings and post-traumatic stress disorder and respiratory illness, and long-term strong exposure and global increase There is a correlation between them. Diseases and disabilities Emergency personnel and recovery workers, especially those who have visited the World Trade Center for a long time, are more likely to suffer from respiratory illness than other exposed people. Risk factors for post-traumatic stress disorder include sites near 9/11, living or working in southern Manhattan, rescue or recovery at the World Trade Center site, loss of spouse associated with the incident, and social support Included is the low level.