"Vicarious trauma" Essays and Research Papers

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    PTSD notes

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    increased risk of anxiety and depression -Life experiences‚ including the amount and severity of trauma you’ve gone through since early childhood -Inherited aspects of your personality — often called your temperame -The way your brain regulates the chemicals and hormones your body releases in response to stress Risk factors: -Experiencing intense or long-lasting trauma -Having experienced other trauma earlier in life‚ including childhood abuse or neglect -Having a job that increases your risk

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    Cell Division

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    infection and inflammation. The skin tissues in the infected area become red‚ hot‚ irritated‚ and painful. Risk factors for cellulitis include: • Cracks or peeling skin between the toes • History of peripheral vascular disease • Injury or trauma with a break in the skin (skin wounds) • Insect bites and stings‚ animal bites‚ or human bites • Ulcers from diabetes or a blockage in the blood supply (ischemia) • Use of corticosteroid medications or medications that suppress the

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    "Living With The Past"

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    an extreme stressor sometimes have a smaller hippocampus‚ the region of brain that plays a role in memory‚ than people who have not been exposed to trauma (MedicineNet‚ 2011).  Often family member those diagnosed with PTSD find themselves often feeling hurt‚ alienated‚ or discouraged because the patient has yet to overcome the ordeal of this trauma (Hall‚ 2008‚ p. 226). The additional stressors that families face by

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    Mental Health Syndrome

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    readjustment back into civilian life. There are many issues affecting veterans returning home from combat. Many of these service members exhibit high levels of emotional distress while on deployments. The events experienced in combat that may elicit trauma include: firefights‚ improvised explosive devices‚ minesweeping‚ witnessing death and much more. These traumatic experiences can create mental health problems such as posttraumatic stress disorder. The American Psychiatric Association (2013) defines

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    Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom: Comparing Treatment Options Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (or PTSD) is far too common these days in our military veterans. Whether a diagnosis is made or not‚ America’s Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans are wandering around‚ some jobless‚ some homeless‚ and some just lost and attempting to find their place in society. This can lead to self-depreciating behavior involving drugs and alcohol‚ a failure to

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    What is a brain injury? What does being "brain-injured"? A brain-injured patient is a person with severe brain damage that result in achieving the thought process. Brain damage may occur after: - Head injury - An aneurysm or stroke - A tumor - A brain abscess - Following a disease affecting the nervous system (multiple sclerosis‚ Behcet’s disease ...) Consecutive brain damage such accidents and diseases often cause coma‚ neurological damage and cognitive impairment. What problems does it

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    Boston Marathon Bombing

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    Boston Marathon Bombing On April 15‚ 2013 during the Boston Marathon in Copley Square‚ two bombs exploded near the finish line killing at least three and injuring over 170 people. This bombing sent the nation in an uproar and it was immediately recognized as a terrorist attack. When the Federal Bureau of Investigation took over‚ a few days later a surveillance video and photographs of the two suspects were released. After the suspects were named‚ Dzhokar Tsarnaev‚ 19‚ and Tamerlan Tsarnaev‚

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    Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder – Treating our heroes Linda A. Smith Liberty University Abstract Combat veterans and active duty service members who have suffered mild to severe traumatic brain injury or head trauma are at a higher risk for the development of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder post-deployment. Research has revealed that treating the soldier immediately after the injury with pharmacotherapeutic agents significantly reduces the risk that the soldier will develop post-traumatic

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    The researchers’ studies on memory suppression have been inspired‚ in part‚ by trying to understand how people adapt memory after psychological trauma” (Patihis‚ 2013). According to such research‚ and previously‚ the Freudian theory‚ repression resurfaces when an individual’s unconsciousness directs his/her stimulus toward rather pleasant instincts and memories‚ sometimes by suppressing or blocking

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    Ptsd Book Report

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    bruised‚ and nearly dead. The staff at his elementary school eventually takes action and David is removed from his parents’ custody. From there‚ he spends his teenage years in various foster homes while he struggles with the emotional scars left by the trauma he endured. His search for answers to why he was treated this way and effort to understand the frightening nightmares and emotions he experiences becomes a long journey toward self-love and forgiveness. David meets the criteria for Posttraumatic

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