In recent years, there have been significant advances in survival training and technology, but disasters still kill many people quickly.
How do you survive a disaster? Why do so many people die when they could have? How do some people manage to survive in extremely difficult conditions, sometimes after months or years of hardship?
In his book, The Psychology of Survival, John Leach attempts to answer these questions by examining the psychology of human survival and how groups and individuals behave before, during, and after life-threatening events.
It examines both the short-term and long-term aspects of survival, as well as the psychological effects of hunger, thirst, cold, heat, crowding, isolation, fatigue, and sleep deprivation.
The essence of this work is to define the principles of psychological first aid for use in the field.
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