"Vicarious trauma" Essays and Research Papers

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    Identification of Victims Identifications of victims is an issue service providers and law enforcement struggle with daily. Trafficking is very much a hidden crime‚ meaning most individuals could not identify a trafficking victim‚ even if they lived in their own community. There is only very recently increased awareness of trafficking‚ its victims‚ how to identify them‚ and how to treat them. According to Heather Clawson and Nicole Dutch‚ trafficking victims are kept isolated with no freedom and

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    mental illnesses associated with combat due to their lack of life experiences‚ lengthy combat deployments‚ and the negative attitude towards seeking PTSD treatment. Their minimal dealings with emotional events leave them ill equipped to process the traumas of war. Long and numerous deployments exposed young veterans to hostilities and conflicts‚ exacerbating post-traumatic stress. Lastly‚ young veterans are reluctant to seek assistance for mental health out of fear of perception and not wanting to accept

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    Stress Disorder (PTSD) later in adult life. Negative early experiences such as child abuse can have a major impact on the development of the brain. Similar to adults with PTSD‚ children have trouble sleeping‚ can not control their memories of the trauma and are constantly on alert (Kuafman‚ Plotsky‚ Meyerhof & Charney 2000). Memory alterations connected to PTSD represent a complex interrelationship between brain and mind (Wilson & Keane 2004). The essay will therefore address a psychological and

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    self * An inability to remember parts of the trauma‚ "dissociative amnesia" * Increased state of anxiety and arousal such as a difficulty staying awake or falling asleep * Trouble experiencing pleasure * Repeatedly re-experiencing the event through recurring images and/or thoughts‚ dreams‚ illusions‚ flashbacks * Purposeful avoidance of exposure to thoughts‚ emotions‚ conversations‚ places or people that remind them of the trauma * Feelings of stress interfering with functioning;

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    In terms of attachment‚ an insecure attachment could be specifically related to adolescent egocentrism because of an overlap between them. For example‚ insecure attachment and egocentrism are both components of adolescent social development during the separation- individuation from parents. Rice et al. (1995) underlines that separation and individuation from primary care giver represents the part of attachment progress and when they separate from their primary care attachment to establish new relationships

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    exhaustion after experiencing the stress and trauma of war. These studies helped to establish PTSD as a legitimate diagnostic entity with a complex set of causes; BIOCHEMICAL/PHYSIOLOGICAL CAUSES researchers have found changes in the amygdala and the hippocampus—the parts of the brain that form links between fear and memory. Experiments with ketamine‚ a drug that inactivates one of the neurotransmitters in the central nervous system‚ suggest that trauma works in a similar way to damage associative

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    consistently been found to relate to worse psychological outcomes after earthquake (Armenian et al‚ 2000‚ p:58). On the other hand other reported predictors of post earthquake psychological problems are loss of close ones (Armenian et al‚ 2000)‚ older age at trauma (Lewin et al‚ 1998 p: 20 )‚ lower education (Başoğlu et al‚ 2002‚ p: 269 )‚

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    intervention methods for PTSD‚ whether they are effective tends to rely on the individual‚ environmental context and possibly the counsellor or therapist. PTSD is usually treated on an individual basis. This means only the individual is treated for the trauma. An effective method for PTSD and an individual suffering from a traumatic event after the fact is cognitive behavioural therapy. This treatment is devised to be individualized‚ with varying degrees of emphasis placed on certain interventions which

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    In the book titled “The Trauma Tool Kit: Healing PTSD from the inside out‚” (2012) author Susan Pease Banitt describes Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as‚ “a whole-body tragedy‚ an integral human event of enormous proportions with massive repercussions.” (Bannit) The symptoms of this disorder may vary person to person‚ making the process of diagnosing this condition difficult for healthcare experts. One of the main concerns of those affected by PTSD is that the side effects of the medications they

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    What is PTSD   It has been several decades since mental illness was associated to war conditions was clinically  recognized. Recent research has shown a strong connection between wartime events such as  witnessing the death of comrades‚ friendly fire or  improvised explosive device (IED) explosions  and post­traumatic stress disorder. With a conflict as devastating as the American Civil War‚ it  would be logical to think that Civil War soldiers experienced events that put them at risk similar  to today’s soldiers

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