Psychological Effects On Executioners, Previous literature on the human impact of capital punishment has focused on victim families, attending physicians, death row inmates, executioners, witnesses, society, prison guards, wardens, and jurors. Other times, guards do not use available psychological help for fear of being labeled ‘weak’ by their colleagues. The findings suggest that many of the concepts central to understanding executioners at work—how they understand and cope with their roles—are dynamic rather Two senior staff mem­bers are now on dis­abil­i­ty, unable to work, and are suf­fer­ing from Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Depression. In this con­text, uni­fied efforts by cor­rec­tions staff to address the psy­cho­log­i­cal effects of exe­cu­tions rep­re­sent a mile­stone. It argues that the consumption of life-writing by executioners was a key means by which Arguably the least discussed group when it comes to the psychological effects of the death penalty are the executioners themselves. To date, this literature centres largely but not exclusively on last statements Many death row executioners suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder due to the nature of their work. 187). The expe­ri­ence of par­tic­i­pat­ing in an exe­cu­tion, Eisner wrote, “ was Justia guest columnist and Loyola Law School professor Paula Mitchell continues her series of columns on the death penalty, describing the punishment’s effect Zimbabwe became the first country to formally recognize the psychological effects of prolonged confinement prior to execution, and sought to mitigate this by limiting the time the condemned could spend on death row waiting to die. An often-overlooked issue in the glare of this attention is the psychological impact of the death penalty on the individuals who participate in the execution process. Stuart Grassian,4 in which he described 14 inmates in solitary confinement.

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