PTSD
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This document summarizes key points from a PTSD workshop presentation, including: - Types of PTSD like combat, rape, trauma victim, gradual onset - Diagnosis requires exposure to actual or threatened death, intense fear/helplessness, reexperiencing trauma, avoidance, hypervigilance for over 1 month - Complications can include emotional, mental, physical, social, spiritual impacts - Effective communication and building rapport and trust are important for interventions - Brief interventions were discussed like the miracle question to help motivate change
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Chapter Seven Posttraumatic Stress DisorderBa.docx
Chapter Seven:
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Background of PTSD
Psychic trauma is the result of experiencing an acute overwhelming threat in which disequilibrium occurs.
Most people are extremely resilient and will quickly return to a state of mental and physical homeostasis.
Acute stress disorder is when symptoms continue for a period of 2 days to 1 month and have an onset within 1 month of the traumatic event.
Background Cont.
If acute stress disorder symptoms develop, they will typically diminish in 1 to 3 months.
Delayed PTSD is when symptoms disappear for a period of time and then reemerge in a variety of symptomatic forms months or years after the event.
Benchmarks
Railway train accidents
“Railway spine”
Freud’s research on trauma cases of young Victorian women
“Hysterical neurosis”
Traumatized combat veterans (especially veterans of the Vietnam Conflict)
“Shell shock”
“Combat fatigue”
Benchmarks Cont.
Recognition of domestic violence and rape via the women’s movement
“Battered women’s syndrome”
All came together to be defined as posttraumatic stress disorder in the third edition of the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (1980).
Diagnostic Criteria
Exposure to a trauma that involves:
Actual or perceived threat of serious injury or death to self or others
Response to the trauma was intense fear, helplessness, or horror
Symptoms arise that were not evident before the event
Persistent re-experiencing of the trauma in at least ONE of the following ways:
Recurrent and distressing recollections
Recurrent nightmares
Flashback episodes
Distress related to internal or external cues that symbolize the event
Physiological reactions to events that symbolize the trauma
Diagnostic Criteria Cont.
Behaviors consistent with at least THREE of the following:
Persistently avoiding related thoughts, dialogues, or feelings
Persistently avoiding related activities, people, or situations
Inability to recall important details of the trauma
Markedly diminished interest in significant activities
Emotionally detached from others
Restricted range of affect
Sense of foreshortened future
Diagnostic Criteria Cont.
Persistent symptoms of increased nervous system arousal that were not present prior to the trauma, as indicated by at least TWO of the following:
Difficulty falling or staying asleep
Irritability or outbursts of anger
Difficulty concentrating
Hyper-vigilance
Exaggerated startle reactions to minimal stimuli
The disturbance causes clinically significant impairment in social, occupational, or other critical areas of living.
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Angella Anderson's presentation on PTSD. Presented at NMSU Alamogordo during Disabilities Awareness Week.
Michelle Bosquet Enlow, "The Neurobiology of Trauma and Vicarious Traumatizat...
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This film screening and panel discussion addressed challenges that arise from tragic acts of community violence. The event began with a screening of Newtown, a documentary examining the impact of the mass shooting at the Sandy Hook Elementary School in December 2012. The screening was followed by a panel of experts in health law policy, the neurobiology of trauma, and community approaches to violence in a discussion of public health, gun violence, and responses to community trauma. Discussion highlighted the issue of “healing the helpers”—the first responders, medical staff, clergy, mental health providers, and others who respond to the needs of victims, families, and communities in the wake of community violence.
Part of the Project on Law and Applied Neuroscience, a collaboration between the Center for Law, Brain & Behavior at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics at Harvard Law School. Cosponsored by William James College and the Science, Religion, and Culture Program at Harvard Divinity School.Psychological First Aid
What is Psychological First Aid? Psychological First Aid (PFA) is an evidence-informed approach that is built on the concept of human resilience. PFA aims to reduce stress symptoms and assist in a healthy recovery following a traumatic event, natural disaster, public health emergency, or even a personal crisis.0
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- Common post-deployment adjustment issues like sleep problems, irritability, and disturbing dreams or images.
- Relationships between combat stress, acute stress, PTSD, and social support networks. Deterioration of social support over time can contribute to increased PTSD symptoms.
- Stressors throughout the deployment cycle for service members, spouses,
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This document summarizes information from a presentation on social determinants of health and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It discusses components of health, definitions of mental health and PTSD from WHO, and potential causes of PTSD like domestic violence, natural disasters, war, and media exposure to violence. It also outlines treatments for PTSD and barriers to mental healthcare after war. Key findings from several studies on topics like workplace harassment, discrimination, domestic violence, and effects of disasters on children and communities are summarized as well.
10 8 final
This document discusses trauma-informed programming to support staff exposed to violence and trauma. It defines secondary trauma as the negative impact of caring for trauma survivors, including symptoms like helplessness, depression, and recurrent traumatic thoughts. The document emphasizes that exposure to violence is common, both in clients' histories and staff's own lives. It stresses the importance of self-care and debriefing for staff, and includes an exercise where staff give each other compliments. The goal is to remind care providers that they must care for themselves as well to sustain their important work.
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Running head TREATMENT PLAN 1.docx
Running head: TREATMENT PLAN
1
TREATMENT PLAN 2
Treatment plan
Student’s Name
University Affiliation
Treatment plan
(a)
After experiencing a traumatic event or experience, it is normal and natural to feel anxious, sad, frightened and disconnected. But if this upset does not fade and the affected person feels stuck with a constant sense of painful memories and danger, then they may be suffering from post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It may look like one will never get over what they experienced and go back to their normal self again. But through developing new coping skills, reaching out for help and seeking treatment, one can overcome this condition and move on with their life. Most veterans have a hard time readjusting back to their lives. They are always on the edge, at all times on the verge of exploding or panicking or on the flip side and feeling disconnected from their loved ones and emotionally numb. Most veterans think that they will never feel normal again. These are the lingering symptoms of post traumatic stress disorder. It is very hard to live with PTSD that is untreated and with prolonged V.A wait times; it is easy to be discouraged (National center for PTSD, 2009). But it is possible to feel better and it only start with you even when waiting for professional treatment. There are things that one can do to themselves to overcome PTSD and come out of the other side even stronger than before.
(b)
After experiencing a life threatening event or a severe trauma, many veterans build up symptoms of post traumatic stress disorder. Almost 30 percent of the veterans treated in most clinics and hospitals have been diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder. For the veterans who saw combat, the numbers are even higher with one pew research centre study showing a rate of 49 percent of post traumatic stress disorder. But however emotionally cut off or isolated from others you may feel, it is important to know that you are not alone. The reason why some veterans develop this disorder while others do not is not known, but it is known that the number goes up with the number of trips gone and the amount of combat one has experienced. This is not astonishing, bearing in mind that many symptoms of post traumatic stress disorder such as adrenaline quick reflexes, hyperawareness and hyper vigilance helped the veterans survive when they were deployed. It’s only that now these individuals are back home and these responses are no longer suitable or applicable.
Post traumatic stress disorder de.
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Trauma And Post Traumatic Stress For 2009 National Conference
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Dealing with post traumatic experience during covid 19
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Shine Connect Conference - Understanding and Managing Anxiety workshop
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Anger irritation and resentment
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biopsychosocial impact of anxiety
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Animal assisted therapy
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3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
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6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
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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.
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