%0 Journal Article
%T Mistrust among rescue workers after the terrorist attack in Berlin in 2016 - gender-specific health inequality
%J Disaster medicine and public health preparedness
%D 2023
%A Wesemann, Ulrich
%A Helms, Christian
%A Polk, Sarah
%A Mahnke, Manuel
%A Bühler, Antje
%A Muschner, Patric
%A Willmund, Gerd
%V 17
%N 
%P e394-e394
%X OBJECTIVES: In this single-case-by-group comparison, we examine whether previously found cisgender differences in paranoid ideation after a terror attack are also seen in a transgender male emergency worker. <br><br>METHODS: Sixty emergency personnel who were exposed to the 2016 terror attack in Berlin were evaluated 3 to 4 and 21-25 mo after the attack. <br><br>RESULTS: On paranoid ideation, the transgender male showed higher scores than cisgender males (+2 standard deviations [SD]) and the overall group (+1 SD). <br><br>CONCLUSIONS: This underpins the previously identified gender effects. It would be useful to consider specified pre- and postdeployment modules that take cis- and transgender differences into account.<p /> <p>Language: en</p>
%G en
%I Cambridge University Press
%@ 1935-7893
%U http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/dmp.2023.77