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mhccThis document discusses primary and secondary trauma. Primary trauma refers to direct exposure to an overwhelming event that threatens one's life or safety. Secondary trauma refers to indirect exposure through close contact with trauma victims, such as for healthcare workers and family members. Secondary trauma can lead to stress reactions, fatigue, depression, social withdrawal, and impaired relationships and decision-making due to repeated exposure to others' traumatic experiences. Treatment for both primary and secondary trauma aims to restore safety and control, reduce fear and anxiety, and help integrate the traumatic memories.
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To introduce the topic
To define crisis
To describe the crisis proneness Characteristic
To enumerate about the types of crisis.
To explain the phases of crisis.
To enlist the sign and symptoms of crisis.
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2. It describes the three main categories of PTSD symptoms - hyperarousal, intrusion, and constriction - and provides examples of each.
3. It explains how traumatic events can damage attachments and connections to others, family, community, and faith by shattering trust and assumptions about safety. Social support is important for recovery.
4. It defines situations of captivity that involve repeated trauma, such as being unable to flee and under a perpetr
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This document discusses addressing the needs of veterans in crisis. It covers several key points:
1. Military culture is unique and impacts every aspect of a service member's life, including their family. It functions in a hierarchical structure and values discipline, loyalty and honor.
2. Exposure to trauma and stress is common for military personnel due to factors like deployment, combat, and family stressors, which can exacerbate mental health issues.
3. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a mental health problem that some veterans experience after trauma during service. Symptoms include reliving the trauma, avoidance, negative changes in mood, and hyperarousal.
4. It is important
Disaster Response
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Disaster Response Crisis Care Overview
Overview of Crisis Stress Defusing for Religious Crisis Care Providers. Particular focus on Disaster Response. Emphasis is on the NOVA methods of stress defusing, although others are discussed.
PTSD and autoimmune diseases
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) develops after exposure to a terrifying event in which serious physical harm occurred or was threatened. PTSD can occur in people of any age and women are affected more than men. Some events that can trigger this disorder comprise: accidents, natural or human-caused disasters, violent personal assaults or military combat.
Troops who serve in wars and conflicts, rescue workers involved in the aftermath of disasters; survivors of accidents, rape, physical and sexual abuse, bombing or other crimes are exposed to highly stressful events and have increased risk for developing PTSD.
Autoimmune rheumatic diseases are due to a compromised immune response against the self. Physicians have commonly observed that stress adversely affects patient’s disease and many studies have demonstrated that a high percentage of patients have reported unusual emotional stress before disease onset. Stress is now days an important risk factor for the pathogenesis of autoimmune disease.
Research among veterans showed that those diagnosed with PTSD had higher risk for diagnosis with an autoimmune disorder like rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus autoimmune thyroiditis, multiple sclerosis, alone or in combination, compared to veterans with no psychiatric disorder.
A large longitudinal study of civilian women, demonstrated that exposure to trauma and PTSD were associated with increased risk of SLE occurrence. A group of patients with fibromyalgia and PTSD reported significantly greater levels of avoidance, hyperarousal, anxiety, and depression than did the patients without PTSD symptoms.
Conclusion. Rheumatic diseases are common chronic disorders. Several risk factors contribute to their pathophysiology like genetic factors, sex hormones, infections and stress. Research has showed that psychological stress and stress-related hormones are involved in immune modulation, which may result in autoimmune disease. Further studies are needed to clarify the pathophysiological implications of stress and trauma on the onset and activity of rheumatic autoimmune diseases and to determine whether treatment of PTSD and lifestyle changes can decrease the risk for developing autoimmune disorders in patients with this severe psychological disorder.
Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
1. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is defined as a psychiatric disorder that can occur in people who have experienced or witnessed a traumatic event such as war, natural disasters, terrorist attacks, serious accidents, or physical or sexual abuse.
2. Symptoms of PTSD include re-experiencing the traumatic event through flashbacks or nightmares, avoidance of stimuli associated with the trauma, increased anxiety, and emotional arousal.
3. Treatment for PTSD involves psychotherapy such as trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy or EMDR, as well as medication such as antidepressants.
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This document provides information for those working with traumatized children. It discusses the effects of trauma on children's cognition, behavior, affect, and physical health. It describes common reactions in children like repetitive play, regression, and somatic complaints. The document also covers trauma-informed care, the impact of trauma on the brain, trauma bonding, and treatment options like CBT, prolonged exposure therapy, and EMDR. Key aspects of working with traumatized children are understanding developmental stages and communicating with parents about topics like boundaries and healthy sexuality.
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This document discusses post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and acute stress disorder (ASD). It defines PTSD as developing after exposure to a traumatic event that threatens safety or control. Symptoms include intrusive memories, avoidance behaviors, increased arousal, and persist for over a month. Effective treatment includes building trust, exposure therapy, and teaching coping skills to move from victim to survivor status. Medications may help reduce symptoms like anxiety, sleep issues, and mood changes.
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This document provides information about trauma, crisis, and their symptoms. It defines trauma as a highly distressing event that overwhelms one's ability to cope. Trauma can be direct (primary) or indirect (secondary). Common responses include physical, emotional, cognitive, and behavioral symptoms like sleep issues, sadness, intrusive thoughts, and avoidance. Most people recover over weeks with support, but some develop long-term disturbances. Crisis refers to an overwhelming reaction when usual problem-solving fails, resulting in disequilibrium. Interventions aim to stabilize the situation and restore pre-crisis functioning. The document also discusses an academic writing course that taught research skills.
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Do you struggle with anxiety? What are the signs, symptoms, and types of anxiety attacks and disorders? Find relief that works for you.
Trauma And Post Traumatic Stress For 2009 National Conference
Persons who have experience mind altering trauma have long term emotional and psychological effects of their experience. Learn how there is hope when a compassionate approach to the traumatized individual is used rather than the traditional approach of viewing the person as irreparably damaged. The human person has unlimited potential for healing if proper emotional support is provided and security and safety issues addressed. We discuss the symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and a pathway to recovery.
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Post traumatic stress disorders presentation
This document discusses post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). PTSD is a psychological reaction that occurs after experiencing a highly stressful event, such as combat, violence, or a natural disaster. Symptoms of PTSD include depression, flashbacks, anxiety, nightmares, and avoiding reminders of the traumatic event. Risk factors include a history of mental illness, experiencing or witnessing injury or death, feeling horror or helplessness, and lack of social support after the event. Treatment options discussed include cognitive behavioral therapy, EMDR therapy, group therapy, and medication. Nursing interventions aim to assess anxiety levels, identify psychological issues exacerbated by trauma memories, evaluate social aspects of trauma, and administer medication as needed. The goal is for
7 posttraumatic stress disorder
This document provides an overview of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), including its history, diagnostic criteria, prevalence in children and adults, common symptoms, and treatment approaches. Key events in the recognition of PTSD include railway accidents in the 19th century, Freud's work with traumatized women, and combat veterans experiencing shell shock. The diagnostic criteria for PTSD were established in the DSM-III in 1980. Common treatments include cognitive behavioral therapy, EMDR, and medication.
PTSD and vulnerablity
PTSD is a disease first introduced into the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (DSM) in 1980
With the world experiencing an unprecedented onslaught of disasters and traumas, it is imperative that health workers are aware of the disease and the factors that affect it
Mental Health Resources.pdf
The document provides resources on helping children and young adults who have experienced traumatic events. It discusses priorities after a traumatic event such as reestablishing safety, having a trusted person to be with, meeting basic needs, rest, and talking based on the individual's needs. It then summarizes guidelines from Mental Health First Aid on talking to children after trauma, what to do if a child reports abuse, and dealing with behavioral issues. The guidelines also discuss potential professional help and additional supports needed for adolescents.
Self-HarmSelf-Injurious Behaviour The deliberate .docx
Self-Harm/Self-Injurious
Behaviour
� “The deliberate alteration or destruction of body
tissue without conscious suicidal intent.” (Favazza,
1993, p. 134)
� Most common forms
� Cutting (arms, legs, torso)
� Burning
� Most common sites of injury
� Arms, legs
Essential Features of Self-Harm
in Adolescents
� Not a suicide attempt
� Sense of relief from intolerable negative feelings
and mounting tension
� Tend to be depressed, sensitive to interpersonal
rejection, and irritable
� Common precipitants are situations leading to
feelings of rejection, helplessness, anger, or guilt
� Considered to be an expression of emotional pain
� In other words, it can be considered a coping strategy
Essential Features (cont’d)
� Addictive qualities
� Significant feelings of shame, guilt, and
embarrassment accompanied
� Not a unique symptom of BPD
� Can be highly repetitive
� Often accompanied by suicidal ideation
� Simply put, self-harm is a sign of an adolescent
who is experiencing significant distress
Self-Harm in Adolescence
� Typically begins in early-mid adolescence (12-15
years)
� Estimates of prevalence range from14-39%
� Prevalence in adolescent psychiatric inpatient
populations has been reported to be as high as 61%
� No sex differences (girls start earlier though)
� In comparison, estimated to occur in 4% of the
general adult population and 21% of the adult
psychiatric inpatient population
� Prevalence in adolescents on the rise
Functions of Self-Harm
� Cope with feelings of depression, anxiety/fear
� Release unbearable tension
� Express frustration and anger
� Feel pain in one particular area
� To feel something at all/something physical
� Distraction from unpleasant memories
� Punish self
� Stop suicidal ideation
� Relieve feelings of numbness/emptiness
Factors Associated with
Self-Injury
� Having friends who had recently self-injured
(contagion effect)
� A history of self-injury in the family
� Drug use
� Low self-esteem
� Attachment disruptions
� Interpersonal loss/conflict/rejection
� Inhibited emotional expression
How do you treat self-injury?
� Talk about it openly and without judgment
� No cold turkey
� Enhancing self-worth
� Addressing underlying distress
� Self-injury is a sign of distress
� Distress tolerance techniques
� The ‘slash your stuffy’ talk
Nonsuicidal Self-Injury
� In the last year, the individual has, on 5 or more days,
engaged in intentional self-inflicted damage to the
surface of his or her body of a sort likely to induce
bleeding, bruising, or pain (e.g., cutting, burning,
stabbing, hitting, excessive rubbing), with the
expectation that the injury will lead to only minor or
moderate physical harm (i.e., there is no suicidal
intent).
� Note: The absence of suicidal inte.
Psychological Management of Burns
Did you know that around a third of patients that present with a severe burn, also have a pre-existing mental health condition?
Furthermore, around 80% of patients report having had a major life event or severe stress prior to the burn.
This talk will help you discover if all burns are traumatic, how and why a trauma-related disorder may evolve and increase your understanding of how trauma responses can interfere with many aspects of physical and psychological recovery.
The Road Back From Trauma - Helix Healthcare Group
Presentation by Dr. Jesse Hanson, RP, PhD, Clinical Director and Co-Founder of Helix Healthcare Group. Dr. Hanson is a neuropsychologist; specializing in neuroscience, somatic (body-centered) psychology, trauma resolution, and holistic healing.
At Helix Healthcare Group, we address the brain, the body, and the belief system to create a healthy, happier and more balanced life. Unlike conventional treatments, our comprehensive approach creates lasting change by treating the root cause of the issue – not just its symptoms. Blending the best of Western and Eastern philosophies with cutting-edge neuroscience, we will empower you to create a better future, today. www.helixhealthcaregroup.com
Rape Presentation
1. Rape can have long-lasting psychological impacts on victims including feelings of guilt, dissociative amnesia, and post-traumatic stress disorder according to diagnostic criteria.
2. Victims often require a multidisciplinary therapeutic approach including emotional, medical, social, and forensic care to address safety, anxiety management, emotional processing, and prevention of recurrence.
3. Group therapy can help victims regain a sense of trust and belonging to move beyond feeling helpless.
Similar to Irena Quinn presenation (20)
Acute Stess Disorders and Post-traumatic Stress Disorders
Acute Stess Disorders and Post-traumatic Stress Disorders
Trauma And Post Traumatic Stress For 2009 National Conference
Trauma And Post Traumatic Stress For 2009 National Conference
Self-HarmSelf-Injurious Behaviour The deliberate .docx
Self-HarmSelf-Injurious Behaviour The deliberate .docx
The Road Back From Trauma - Helix Healthcare Group
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É fornecido um conjunto abrangente de recomendações para cuidados durante o período puerperal, com ênfase nos cuidados essenciais que todas as mulheres e recém-nascidos devem receber, e com a devida atenção à qualidade dos cuidados; isto é, a entrega e a experiência do cuidado recebido. Estas diretrizes atualizam e ampliam as recomendações da OMS de 2014 sobre cuidados pós-natais da mãe e do recém-nascido e complementam as atuais diretrizes da OMS sobre a gestão de complicações pós-natais.
O estabelecimento da amamentação e o manejo das principais intercorrências é contemplada.
Recomendamos muito.
Vamos discutir essas recomendações no nosso curso de pós-graduação em Aleitamento no Instituto Ciclos.
Esta publicação só está disponível em inglês até o momento.
Prof. Marcus Renato de Carvalho
www.agostodourado.com
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