PTSD has been recognized for a very long time under tons of different names. From shell Shock to Combat Fatigue, medical professionals have formed a formal diagnose of PTSD in 1980 t the DSM-III.
So it has certainly been recognized for a century and beyond, but the formal use of the specific term PTSD was 1980.
The "long term" hasn't been seen yet! It hasn't even been a year! in the short term, power has been disrupted, lives have been uprooted, food shortages are looming, industry has been disrupted, the economy has been hit hard. In short things are not the way they used to be and maybe never will be again!
ROM stands for Read Only Memory and is used for long term storage.
The term Saleratus is an American term for the impure sodium bicarbonate used in baking-powders, the term was first used in 1837. I have not seen it used past 1880.
The term battle weary is used to describe soldiers who have been on battle lines too long and are tired of being there; it is also used to describe someone who has been doing any difficult job for too long.
Known today as PTSD, post traumatic stress disorder, gross stress reaction was a term used in WWII for soldiers who suffered long term long lasting psychiatric problems as a result of their combat experience. It was a depression so bad that it knocked them out of fighting as if they were physically wounded. It was referred to as "soldiers' heart" in the Civil War and combat fatigue or shell shock in WWI
Yes, "long-term" should be hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun, such as in "long-term goals." However, when it is used as a noun or after a verb, it does not require a hyphen, as in "The goals are long term."
if your wasting energy then that energy cant be used again until it has been reproduced, and that takes a very long time
Its used to lower your blood pressure as well as to help nitemares caused by PTSD
"Long term" does not always require a hyphen. When used as a noun or an adjective before a noun (e.g., "long-term goals"), it is typically hyphenated. However, when used as an adverb phrase (e.g., "investing for the long term"), it does not need a hyphen.
I think it might have been the ancient Greeks that used this term.
Yes, "long-term" should be hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun, such as "long-term goals." However, when used as a noun or after a verb, it is typically not hyphenated, as in "the plan is for the long term." Always consider the context to determine the correct usage.
A solid that lacks the long-range order that is characteristic of a crystal. In some older books, the term has been used with glass