all, 2015). Those experiencing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder commonly re-experience the trauma in a series of flashbacks. A scent, emotion, person, or anything that can be related to the time or place that the trauma occurred can trigger these flashback. Many people experiencing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder “often avoid things that remind them of the event—for example, someone who was hurt in a car crash might avoid driving” (CMHA, 2015). Those who have increase anxiety or emotional arousal often have difficulty sleeping or focusing, cannot control their emotions and are constantly on edge (Smith et. all,
all, 2015). Those experiencing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder commonly re-experience the trauma in a series of flashbacks. A scent, emotion, person, or anything that can be related to the time or place that the trauma occurred can trigger these flashback. Many people experiencing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder “often avoid things that remind them of the event—for example, someone who was hurt in a car crash might avoid driving” (CMHA, 2015). Those who have increase anxiety or emotional arousal often have difficulty sleeping or focusing, cannot control their emotions and are constantly on edge (Smith et. all,