Physical trauma

Influences of Trauma on Children: The Significance of Resources and Interventions in Healing the Wound from Loss to Resilience (2) The influence of trauma on children is a growing problem in our society; thus, creating an issue that needs careful consideration and thorough management of health care and social service providers. In dealing with those issues, experts from various disciplines look at the significance of resources and interventions in helping children heal the wounds encountered…

I am writing this 2000 word essay as a punishment for not doing TRE, In this essay I am going to explain, compare and contrast several self-regulating tools that are used in today’s society including TRE, music, sports and yoga. Self regulating tools allow people to manage their thoughts and emotions, maintain focus and many other things. Self regulating tools are important as it is essential for success in school, work, and life. Stress is a basic part of life and experiencing some amount of…

life threatening or "traumatic" event, while trauma is a deeply distressing or disturbing experience. Many people in their lifetime have gone through some form of trauma and have diagnosed themselves with PTSD. Even though trauma and PTSD are in the same category, it doesn't always progress within you due to a traumatic event, but the only way that you can get PTSD is through a traumatic event. Many people don't realize the difference between regular trauma and PTSD and they also don't know what…

have to be involved to notice the lifestyle change that violence can affect. The physical effect from violence is obvious on how it can change a life, however, the mental effect is not noticeable to everyone. The two literatures that can demonstrate how violence can affect people, in this case boys, mentally are Fist Stick Knife Gun and “Male Bodies and the White Terror”. An example of a mental effect would be trauma which is a very difficult or unpleasant experience that causes someone to have…

treatment based on a cognitive conceptualization of PTSD and treatment, eliciting treatment adherence, and providing psychoeducation regarding the patient's symptoms of PTSD and depression to help develop a full and accurate understanding of the physical and emotional responses that are characteristic of PTSD. As the therapist, I will provide a description of symptoms of PTSD and cognitive formulations of them. For example, the patient's presenting symptoms of sleep deprivation, night terrors,…

Developmental Trauma Causes of Dissociative Identity Disorder are wide and conflicting but one popular theory that is generally accepted in the field of medicine and psychology is that DID is a result of severe trauma such as rape, abuse, etc that one has experienced in the past. Dissociation becomes a coping mechanism for people whose memories of certain incidents are so harrowing that their brains respond by temporarily removing themselves from the situation. This results in a person becoming…

result of a struggle with trauma” and its relationship to posttraumatic stress disorder through an overview of the literature, including assessment measures and the reaction that children and adolescents have to trauma and disaster. Research on posttraumatic growth has typically been centered on adults but recently has extended to children and adolescents. Keywords: Adolescents, children, posttraumatic growth, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), resilience, trauma Introduction…

Family has an unparalleled influence on a person. Literary pieces express the theme of family in varying ways. One of these ways is trauma, negative events that damage one’s mind. Family trauma can include death, abuse, and neglect. Childhood and family trauma effect a person throughout their life. Three stories that explore family trauma are “Fool for Love” by Same Shepard, “Any Minute Mom Should Come Blasting Through the Door” by David Ordan, and “Going for a Beer” by Robert Coover. “Fool…

are considered traumatic are natural disasters, military combat, prisoner of war, a plane accident, bombings, assault, rape, abuse, or the a diagnosis of a fatal illness. Etiology PTSD is caused by severe anxiety from traumatic events. Genetics, trauma, psychosocial stability as well as sociocultural vales are all important determinants of how a person will cope with anxiety of a traumatic event. Hildegard Peplau’s anxiety model defines the four levels of anxiety consisting of mild,…

Many practitioners still believe that a patient must reach sobriety prior to addressing trauma issues, however, when looking at the reality of the circular correlations between PTSD symptoms and substance abuse one might ask "Who would choose to give up something that eases chronic emotional and physical pain, and then engage in therapy that stimulates that pain, without recourse to relief via self-medication?" (Miller, 2002, p. 158). Therefore, Miller (2002) believes it to be ineffectual and a…