Studies show that from 6% to 26% of therapists working with traumatized populations, and up to 50% of child welfare workers, are at high risk of secondary traumatic stress or the related conditions of PTSD and vicarious trauma.
Beach grass. Beach grass (genus Ammophila), also called marram grass, psamma, or sand reed, genus of two species of sand-binding plants in the grass family (Poaceae). American beach grass (Ammophila breviligulata) grows along the Atlantic coast and in the Great Lakes region of North America. European beach grass (A. arenaria) is native to temperate coasts in Europe, northern Africa, and western Asia and has been introduced in many places as a dune stabilizer.
Seaweed, which is a type of phytoplankton, is commonly found floating on the surface of the ocean. It is harvested by people for food and material for housing, baskets and ropes. Seagrasses are rooted marine plants that live on the ocean floor. These flowering plants provide habitat for small fish and other marine life. Types of seagrasses include shoal grass, manatee grass and turtle grass. Red algae live in warm tropical water, while coralline algae grow on rocks. The ocean also has an abundance of kelp beds that grow in cold temperate regions.