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((refimprove|date=May 2015))
'''Chaim F. Shatan''' (September 1, 1924 &ndash; August 17, 2001) was a [[History of the Jews in Canada|Jewish-Canadian]] [[psychiatrist]] born in [[Włocławek]], [[Poland]].<ref>https://www.geni.com/people/Chaim-Shatan/6000000008593416331</ref>

Shatan's parents moved to Canada when he was two. He received his MDCM degree from [[McGill University]] in [[Montreal|Montreal, Quebec]], Canada. In 1949, he moved to [[New York City]] and founded a private practice in psychiatry in the early 1950s. He came from a Yiddish-speaking family; his mother's first language was Yiddish. Shatan was [[Ashkenazi_Jews#By_ethnicity|ethnically Jewish]] and not religiously observant.<ref>((cite journal |last1=Egendorf |first1=Arthur |title=In Memory of Chaim Shatan: the Human Being, the Organizer, the Artist |journal=The Veteran (Journal of Vietnam Veterans Against the War) |date=2002 |volume=32 |issue=1 |page=18 |url=http://www.vvaw.org/pdf/v32n1.pdf |access-date=21 February 2021))</ref>

Shatan had a longtime interest in war and trauma and became deeply involved with [[Vietnam veteran]]s in the late 1960s, responding to an invitation by one of the founders of [[Vietnam Veterans Against the War]], Jan Crumb (later known as Jan Barry), to form "rap groups" for veterans to speak about their emerging reactions. His article "Post-Vietnam Syndrome" was printed on the Op-Ed page of ''[[The New York Times]]'' on May 6, 1972.<ref>((cite news|title= Post-Vietnam Syndrome|work=The New York Times |date=6 May 1972 |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1972/05/06/archives/postvietnam-syndrome.html |last1=Shatan |first1=Chaim F. ))</ref> He continued to advocate for Vietnam veterans and other victims of war, trauma and natural and manmade disasters. In 1974, Shatan found out that "gross stress reaction", previously used to diagnose post-traumatic syndromes, had been eliminated<ref>((cite web|title= Posttraumatic Stress Disorder|date=31 May 2017 |url=http://www.brainline.org/content/2011/01/posttraumatic-stress-disorder-a-history-and-a-critique_pageall.html))</ref> from the [[Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders|<u>''Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders''</u>]] (DSM), which is used to delineate [[Mental disorder|psychological disorders]]. He founded the Vietnam Veterans Working Group<ref>((cite book|title= Vietnam Veterans Since The War|isbn = 9780806135977|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=KrpuxaK4JSUC&dq=vietnam+veterans+working+group&pg=PA59|last1 = Scott|first1 = Wilbur J.|year = 2004| publisher=University of Oklahoma Press ))</ref> with several colleagues, including [[Robert Jay Lifton]], Sarah Haley, Jack Smith and Arthur Egendorf. They relentlessly pursued the issue, and reached out to Mardi J. Horowitz, the pioneer of experimental research in traumatic stress response, Harley Shands, Chief of Psychiatry at Roosevelt Hospital, who was working on [[workers' compensation]] cases, and [[William Guglielmo Niederland|William G. Niederland]], who had initiated the study of reactions in concentration camp survivors with Henry Krystal. The group was successful in returning the diagnosis to the next edition of the book, DSM-III, under the new name "[[post-traumatic stress disorder]]", a term which evolved from discussions between Shatan and the Working Group with [[Nancy Andreasen]].

Shatan's work foregrounded the concept that would later be termed [[vicarious traumatization|vicarious trauma]]; in a 1973 article he wrote: “[Mental health professionals] should be forewarned . . . We, too, may have nightmares; we, too, may be unable to sleep, unable to talk normally to other people for days or weeks. Once we professionals admit the knowledge of the veterans into our awareness, we are changed in fundamental ways.”<ref>((cite journal |last1=Shatan |first1=Chaim |title=The grief of soldiers: Vietnam combat veterans' self-help movement |journal=American Journal of Orthopsychiatry |date=1973 |volume=43 |issue=4 |pages=640–653 |doi=10.1111/j.1939-0025.1973.tb00834.x |pmid=4577467 |url=https://doi.apa.org/record/2013-41574-023 |access-date=21 February 2021))</ref> This concept was further explored and refined by clinical psychologists Karen Saakvitne and Laurie Anne Pearlman, who wrote about the transfer of trauma to those treating survivors of incest from their patients.<ref>((cite book |last1=Pearlman |first1=Laurie Anne |last2=Saakvitne |first2=Karen W. |title=Trauma and the therapist: Countertransference and vicarious traumatization in psychotherapy with incest survivors |date=1995 |publisher=W W Norton & Co |location=New York |isbn=0393701832 |url=https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1995-97990-000 |access-date=21 February 2021))</ref>

Shatan was also a founding member of the Society for Traumatic Stress Studies, now called the [[International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies]]. 

== References ==
((reflist))

== External links ==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20061028090925/http://www.istss.org/index.htm ISTSS website]

((DEFAULTSORT:Shatan, Chaim F.))
[[Category:1924 births]]
[[Category:2001 deaths]]
[[Category:Polish emigrants to Canada]]
[[Category:20th-century Polish Jews]]
[[Category:People of the Vietnam War]]
[[Category:Canadian psychiatrists]]
[[Category:People from Włocławek]]

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