Psychosocial Effects of Terrorism and the Roles of a Social Worker

This review aims to highlight the psychosocial effects of terrorism and to discuss to the general framework of social work practice, including micro-mezzo and egzo-macro level intervention processes in terrorism, with reference to the phases of the planned change process. In order to achieve this purpose, the concepts of terrorism and terrorism are first explained. Secondly, the psychosocial effects of terror attacks are discussed looking at the individual effects, and on the effects on disadvantaged groups, and on the titles of family and community context. Then, the structure of social work intervention responding the terrorism is discussed. The article was compiled from the existing literature using the secondary data. It was terminated with general conclusion and suggestions. Social work is a human rights profession. It begins by addressing basic human needs. It proceeds to solve the psychosocial problems of the victims. There is a growing range of responsibilities to terrorism as well as initiatives that promote social cohesion and consciousness