Creator: Anne Marthe van der Bles (ARQ National Psychotrauma Centre)
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| The continued effects of having collaborated with the German occupier | These studies focuses on the care needs of Dutch individuals whose parents or grandparents were involved in collaboration with the German occupier during World War II, as well as the societal attitudes towards such collaboration during World War II. |
| The continued effects of having collaborated with the German occupier > Initial question | This study focuses on the care needs of Dutch individuals whose parents or grandparents were involved in collaboration with the German occupier during World War II, as well as the societal attitudes towards such collaboration during World War II. To explore this, an initial question was posed to the entire panel to study who has been affected by the war and in what ways. |
| The continued effects of having collaborated with the German occupier > Care demand among family members of collaborators | This study focuses on the care needs of Dutch individuals whose parents or grandparents were involved in collaboration with the German occupier during World War II, as well as the societal attitudes towards such collaboration during World War II. To explore this, an initial question was posed in February to the entire panel, to study who has been affected by the war and in what ways. |
| The continued effects of having collaborated with the German occupier > Attitude towards collaboration | This study focuses on the societal attitudes towards collaboration with the German occupier during World War II. To explore this, an initial question was posed in February to the entire panel, to study who has been affected by the war and in what ways. |