Trauma is a serious physical injury or shock to the body, or a mental shock or injury which causes lasting psychological damage.
Phobia is a psychological condition; an anxiety disorder. It literally means a fear of something. A phobia might have no identifiable origin, or it might be caused by conditioning, or discernible trauma.
this is not a phobia. it is caused by either child trauma or your just a bit paranoid or if your scared of walking then you have ambulophobia!
Teens are more vulnerable than adults when it comes to trauma. Adults are better equipped to cope with it because adults brains are already fully developed and have better coping skills than adolescents.
A pathological liar could be a psychopath, but statistically speaking he is probably just narcissistic and/or ASPD (sociopath). Psychopaths are the extreme version of ASPD. Essentially it is someone who intentionally causes trauma to another.
difference between interpsychic and intrapsychic
what is the difference between character and habit
Western phobias are irrational fears and Malaysian phobias are morbid fears.
A trauma is often caused by a crisis. A crisis is the issue, often an emergency, accident or negative undertaking, that may result in trauma.
this is not a phobia. it is caused by either child trauma or your just a bit paranoid or if your scared of walking then you have ambulophobia!
There is no difference between the reaction to a manmade disaster and the reaction to a natural disaster
A mania is a crazed obsession or belief. A phobia is a strong revulsion or fear that has no basis in fact or even reality. Some people can have a phobia of snakes without ever having even held or seen one.
That is called a startle reaction. It is not a phobia. Severe startle reactions are often related to childhood trauma.
Teens are more vulnerable than adults when it comes to trauma. Adults are better equipped to cope with it because adults brains are already fully developed and have better coping skills than adolescents.
I think what you refer to as 'trauma doctor' is trauma surgeon. As the name implies, they are surgeons. They do a number of surgeries (as in the operating room) to stabilize and treat the patients from traumatic injuries. ER physicians are trained to take care from everything from a cold to stabilize trauma patient, but they don't actually do surgeries (in the OR). They can do many procedures in the ER to help stabilize the patients so they can then go to the OR.
Trauma nurses and ER nurses essentially do the same thing -- which is to provide trauma care to patients in an emergency room setting. The main difference is that ER nurses are specialized to the emergency room, while trauma nurses are specialized to trauma. Even though the two areas mostly overlap, there are still trauma nurses who work outside of the emergency room, and ER nurses who do things besides handle trauma. It also gets confusing because ER nurses can work outside of the ER, too. But that is the main difference. Any additional detail about this is of course welcomed... I agree that in essence the two are very similar. To expand on the topic: like stated above "ER nurses do things besides handle trauma", ER nurses deal with every type of person that comes into the ER, whether it be a headache, Stubbed toe, or heart attack. The Trauma nurse is , usually, caring for only trauma patients. The trauma unit can be looked at almost like a specialty within ER, like the CCU can be divided into surgical ICU or Cardiac ICU.
The difference is that one can have a brain injury and not have brain damage. Essentially, brain damage is caused by injury or trauma to the brain. However, not every injury to the brain will cause brain damage.
The difference is that one can have a brain injury and not have brain damage. Essentially, brain damage is caused by injury or trauma to the brain. However, not every injury to the brain will cause brain damage.
sharp force trauma-Injuries caused by sharp implements,such as knives, axes, or ice picks. Significantly less force isneeded for a sharpened object to cut or pierce tissue thanwhat is required with a blunt object.andblunt force trauma-Injuries caused by dull or nonsharpenedobjects, like baseball bats, bricks, or lamps