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What else can I help you with?
What mental disorder is ptsd?
Trauma (infringement or neglect/abandonment based, as there are two types). Specifically, the higher risk of debilitating symptoms will come not only from a emotional reactivity predisposition (diathesis-stress model), but also from a magnification factor kind of thing of the type of trauma. For instance, if it was pervasive, highly personal, and permanent (total loss of control) these will accelerate a "learned helplessness" response (a la Martin Seligman's theory) and accerbate the trauma effects and severity of the resulting PTSD.
What can reduce the severity of acute stress disorder?
in theory, professional intervention soon after a major trauma might reduce the likelihood or severity of ASD
What is dutton's theory of traumatic bonding?
Dutton's theory of traumatic bonding deals with abusive relationships. Dutton defines Traumatic bonding as a situation in which powerful emotional attachments develop from power imbalances and intermittent good-bad treatment. Both of these specific features are commonly seen in abusive relationships.
Which material can use max normal stress theory?
Max normal stress theory is used for brittle materials.
What does freud's theory of personality stress?
a
Which theory is his counselor using to explain this to John?
Diathesis-stress Theory
Eriksons lifespan theory proposes that psychosocial development occurs primarily as a result of?
Erikson's lifespan theory proposes that psychosocial development occurs primarily as a result of self-recognition gained through crises or conflicts.
What is dissociative reaction?
The role of panic in acute dissociative reactions following trauma. Bryant RA, Panasetis P.SourceSchool of Psychology, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. r.bryant@unsw.edu.au AbstractOBJECTIVE:'Peritraumatic dissociation' refers to alterations in awareness and memory for events that occur during and shortly after a traumatic experience. Despite the prevalence of reported peritraumatic dissociation, little is known about the mechanisms that mediate dissociative responses in the initial period after trauma. One theory suggests that peritraumatic dissociation may be a response to elevated arousal and panic symptoms during trauma. This study investigated panic symptoms that occurs at the time of the trauma and their relationship to ongoing dissociation in acute stress disorder.DESIGN:A sample of traumatized people with acute stress disorder or controls were administered a range of psychopathology measures within one month of their trauma.METHOD:Fifty-one civilian trauma survivors with either acute stress disorder or no acute stress disorder were administered the acute stress disorder interview, the Impact of Event Scale, the Beck Anxiety Inventory, the Peritraumatic Dissociative Experiences Questionnaire, and the Physical Reactions Scale to index panic reactions during the trauma.RESULTS:Hierarchical regression analysis found that panic reactions during the trauma accounted for nearly half of the variance (47%) of peritraumatic dissociation, and subsequent stress reactions accounted for an additional 3% of the variance.CONCLUSIONS:These findings are consistent with proposals that acute dissociation is associated with panic symptoms that occur during the traumatic experience. Possible mechanisms for the association of panic and dissociation are discussed.PMID:16368028[PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
How have conflict theory viewed family?
conflict theory looks at the balance between the order and disorder in the family structure.
What builds stress up and helps release that stress during an earthquake?
the elastic rebound theory
What is diathesis-stress theory?
The term "diathesis" is used to refer to a genetic predisposition toward an abnormal or diseased The term "diathesis" is used to refer to a genetic predisposition toward an abnormal or diseased condition. According to the model, this predisposition, in combination with certain kinds of environmental stress, results in abnormal behaviorcondition. According to the model, this predisposition, in combination with certain kinds of environmental stress, results in abnormal behavior
What is Reactions?
The role of panic in acute dissociative reactions following trauma. Bryant RA, Panasetis P.SourceSchool of Psychology, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. r.bryant@unsw.edu.au AbstractOBJECTIVE:'Peritraumatic dissociation' refers to alterations in awareness and memory for events that occur during and shortly after a traumatic experience. Despite the prevalence of reported peritraumatic dissociation, little is known about the mechanisms that mediate dissociative responses in the initial period after trauma. One theory suggests that peritraumatic dissociation may be a response to elevated arousal and panic symptoms during trauma. This study investigated panic symptoms that occurs at the time of the trauma and their relationship to ongoing dissociation in acute stress disorder.DESIGN:A sample of traumatized people with acute stress disorder or controls were administered a range of psychopathology measures within one month of their trauma.METHOD:Fifty-one civilian trauma survivors with either acute stress disorder or no acute stress disorder were administered the acute stress disorder interview, the Impact of Event Scale, the Beck Anxiety Inventory, the Peritraumatic Dissociative Experiences Questionnaire, and the Physical Reactions Scale to index panic reactions during the trauma.RESULTS:Hierarchical regression analysis found that panic reactions during the trauma accounted for nearly half of the variance (47%) of peritraumatic dissociation, and subsequent stress reactions accounted for an additional 3% of the variance.CONCLUSIONS:These findings are consistent with proposals that acute dissociation is associated with panic symptoms that occur during the traumatic experience. Possible mechanisms for the association of panic and dissociation are discussed.PMID:16368028[PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
