Depends on the scenario
Depends on the scenario
this is a trauma caused by an event big enough to cause trauma on an an entire society.
Trauma
Trauma is a response to an event that a person find highly stressfull. Example including being in a war zone or an accident. There are also various types of trauma.
You could trade for one.
anything is possible...except for this
The symptoms of psychiatric trauma vary depending on the magnitude and duration of trauma. If for instance it was a one time traumatic event such the death of a loved one then there can be emotional, psychological and physical symptoms such as sadness, anger, depression, heartache etc. As this is a highly traumatic one time event, the symptoms will generally be exhibited around the event. If the person has not dealt with the loss and repressed the event then symptoms may be exhibited at a later time. If for instance the trauma is ongoing such as repeated verbal and/or physical abuse then the emotional, psychological and physical symptoms can be sadness, anger, fatigue, loss of appetite, nervousness, low self-esteem, depression, aches, wounds etc. As this is an ongoing trauma for an individual the symptoms are exhibited at each occurrence of the event and could possibly become habitual if the abuse occurs for long periods of time.
Given any event, the complementary event consists of all other possible outcomes.Given any event, the complementary event consists of all other possible outcomes.Given any event, the complementary event consists of all other possible outcomes.Given any event, the complementary event consists of all other possible outcomes.
The trauma from being mugged had long lasting effects.
anything that is possible
In the book "Speak" by Laurie Halse Anderson, Melinda calls the traumatic event that she experienced "it" as a way to distance herself from the trauma and avoid facing the reality of what happened to her. Referring to the event as "it" helps Melinda cope with her emotions and the aftermath of the trauma.
Passive victims refer to individuals who do not actively participate in a harmful situation or event, but rather are acted upon or affected by it. They may lack agency or control in the situation and become victims as a result.