This fear can spread rapidly and is not limited to those experiencing the event directly—others that are affected include family members of victims and survivors, and people who are exposed through broadcast images. Psychological suffering is usually more prevalent than the physical injuries from a terrorism event. Understanding these psychological consequences is critical to the nation's efforts to develop intervention strategies at the pre-event, event, and post-event phases that will limit the adverse psychological effects of terrorism.
Hi there! This is quite an interesting question!
Well I'm not sure about it... but several people leave out cookies and milk for Santa as he brings deliveries.
Hope this answer helps to your question
Jane WAS helping her mother when i arrived there.