Reactive Depression --- Plato
It is marked by upsetting memories or thoughts of a traumatic event, "blunting" of emotions, increased arousal, and sometimes severe personality changes.
Sciophobia is the fear of shadows. It is usually caused by a traumatic event in a person's life, and can result in severe anxiety.
A traumatic event can be traumatic for various reasons and many people disagree on what is traumatic and what is not. Whether an event is traumatic or not, will depend on the individual. But for many people, natural disasters are very traumatic because of the loss of property, wealth, and life. Other people agree that car accidents are very traumatic because of the possibility of death, severe injury, or paralysis. Other people experience trauma as a result of rape, molestation, or domestic violence. Abuse (physical, sexual, emotional) is also traumatic. For many parents, families, and caregivers, trauma can result from caring for the severe mental illness of a loved one. For example, schizophrenia or severe bipolar disorder can be very traumatizing to family members. It is difficult to understand the person's delusion, hallucinations, increased levels of energy, or changing moods or thought processes. The list of traumatic events are extensive. The key here is remembering that traumatic events can be different for everyone. What you might think is traumatic may not be traumatic to the next person.
A traumatic event can be traumatic for various reasons and many people disagree on what is traumatic and what is not. Whether an event is traumatic or not, will depend on the individual. But for many people, natural disasters are very traumatic because of the loss of property, wealth, and life. Other people agree that car accidents are very traumatic because of the possibility of death, severe injury, or paralysis. Other people experience trauma as a result of rape, molestation, or domestic violence. Abuse (physical, sexual, emotional) is also traumatic. For many parents, families, and caregivers, trauma can result from caring for the severe mental illness of a loved one. For example, schizophrenia or severe Bipolar disorder can be very traumatizing to family members. It is difficult to understand the person's delusion, hallucinations, increased levels of energy, or changing moods or thought processes. The list of traumatic events are extensive. The key here is remembering that traumatic events can be different for everyone. What you might think is traumatic may not be traumatic to the next person.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a mental health condition that is triggered by a terrifyng event. Symptoms may include nightmares, flashbacks and severe anxiety.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a mental health condition that is triggered by a terrifyng event. Symptoms may include nightmares, flashbacks and severe anxiety.
For a number of reasons: -They cannot cope with the lack of control they have over their lives -They see no way out of the depression -They are bullied -They are depressed -A recent traumatic event There are hundreds of reasons.
An adjustment disorder is a disorder of individuals who cannot adjust to a certain force upon their life, such as a major life event. The disorder may be accompanied by depression, anxiety, or traumatic stress symptoms.
An adjustment disorder is a disorder of individuals who cannot adjust to a certain force upon their life, such as a major life event. The disorder may be accompanied by depression, anxiety, or traumatic stress symptoms.
Yes. A traumatic event such as an assault can cause mental disabilities other than PTSD.
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.
Dorm Life - 2008 Traumatic Event 2-7 was released on: USA: 6 April 2009