"Etiology of ptsd" Essays and Research Papers

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    Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is that person constantly re-experiences the incidence of the trauma in the form of memories‚ dreams‚ physiological or psychological distress and a sense of re-enactment when a person faces cues that remind of the trauma. Psychiatrists suspected the PTSD symptoms on Joline ’s case because of sexual abuse. Anxiety‚ depression‚ anger‚ shame‚ embarrassment‚ guilt‚ fear‚ posttraumatic stress‚ dissociation‚ and sexual concerns are the PTSD related symptoms that can occur

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    Imagine facing the horrors of a war at the young age of 19. In the real world as well as fictional novels‚ the Vietnam War was considered to be a war unlike any other. Many soldiers faced untold brutal challenges‚ and often wondered who the enemy really was. In many depicted pieces of literature such as Fallen Angels the fictional stories cannot begin to compare to the real traumatic ones. Research has shown that the traumatic circumstances have caused soldiers mental stress. Research shows

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    PTSD is a mental health condition triggered by experiencing or seeing a terrifying event. The symptoms of PTSD can vary widely from person to person‚ but there are a couple common symptoms. First there are people who re-experience what ever traumatic event that they went through. So for people who experienced war it can be very terrifying to have to relive their experiences. Second is that people who suffer from PTSD have increased anxiety and emotional arousal

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    but she has definitely benefitted from treatment for her symptoms. The focus of this paper will be concentrating on biological etiologies‚ risk factors both genetic and environmental‚ development and pathology‚ currently available treatment options‚ and current research and technologies being utilized to help fight symptoms of PD. Parkinson’s Disease The complete etiology of Parkinson’s disease (PD) is not yet completely known however neuronal dysfunctions causing the symptoms have been identified

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    called compulsions. An example is a person with an unreasonable fear of germs who constantly washes his or her hands. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD): PTSD is a condition that can develop following a traumatic and/or terrifying event‚ such as a sexual or physical assault‚ the unexpected death of a loved one‚ or a natural disaster. People with PTSD often have lasting and frightening thoughts and memories of the event and tend to be emotionally numb. Social anxiety disorder: Also called social

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    victims improve psychologically within three or four months‚ for many others‚ the profound effects of their assault persist for years (Rothbaum‚ 1997). For many victims‚ the psychological effects take the form of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD is a Trauma and Stress-Related

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    To begin our discourse on theory‚ we will start with Herman’s (1997) tri-phasic model of trauma. At this point‚ Jane is solidly in stage one. Stage one of Herman’s tri-phasic model is focused upon creating safety for the individual. Nightmares‚ flashbacks‚ racing thoughts‚ memories‚ and emotions create a series of conditions within the brain and body where the limbic system becomes hijacked and the brain begins a stress response within the body. Having the limbic system hijacked can leave the individual

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    Invisible Yet Strong “Black America’s Invisible Crisis” is an Essence article written by Lois Beckett that talks about a woman named Aireana and her family who were diagnosed with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). In 2013‚ after riding along with her family in their car‚ someone on the outside started shooting at them. Aireana and her husband got shot‚ but her two kids were unharmed in the back seat. As Aireana was bleeding from the neck and mouth‚ she didn’t want her kids to think

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    During World War II‚ Millions of people were put into death or concentration camps and almost all of them suffered some form of mental illness afterwards. These people were forced to let go of basic human emotions and work for the people trying to get rid of them. Even though‚ they tried to stay with God through everything‚ their faith was tested. When they were questioning their own religion‚ they went through almost manic states. Being confined and stripped to almost nothing made them feel and

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    All stereotypes are negative but in most cases they’re negative rather than positive. People with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) are victims of stereotyping and misconceptions because of what happens because of this disorder. Different types of groups‚ products or people are faced with stereotypes and misconceptions.

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