Types Of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research Articles

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder As Reflected On Cara Hoffman Be Safe I Love You Novel

The aims of this research are to identify the types of Post – Traumatic Stress Disorder as well as to find out the impacts caused by Post – Traumatic Stress Disorder that are contained in Be Safe I Love You novel. In this research the writer applied qualitative descriptive methods and theory by Sigmund Freud to analyse the phases of Post – Traumatic Stress Disorder in the novel Be Safe I Love You. The result shows that there are types and impacts of post-traumatic stress disorder contain in Cara Hoffman's Be Safe I Love You novel base on Sigmund Freud's theory, the writer find that there are two types of post-traumatic stress disorder, namely acute stress disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder without complications. Uncomplicated post-traumatic stress disorder is the most dominant type of post-traumatic stress disorder find in the novel. There are 4 effects of post-traumatic stress disorder find in the novel, namely hallucinations, mood swings, irritability, insomnia.

재난피해자의 사회적 자본이 외상후스트레스장애의 변화궤적 유형에 미치는 영향: 잠재계층성장분석을 중심으로

The purpose of this study was to investigate the trajectory of posttraumatic stress disorder among disaster victims for four years, and examine the effect of social capital on the trajectory types of posttraumatic stress disorder. For this, this study used panel data from the Disaster Victim Panel Survey (wave 1-4) conducted by the National Disaster Management Research Institute, and classified trajectory types of posttraumatic stress disorder using latent class growth analysis. In addition, multinominal logistic regression analysis was conducted to examine socio-demographic, disaster victim, and social capital factors associated with latent groups. The main results are as follows. First, according to the trajectory of posttraumatic stress disorder among disaster victims, the latent groups were classified into three groups, which includes low-risk group (74.2%), moderate-risk group (20.4%), and high-risk group (5.5%). Second, the more level of social solidarity as one of social capital, the study participants were likely to be in a low-risk group rather than a high-risk group or a moderate-risk group. Third, the more having damage of human life, the study participants tended to be in a high-risk group than a low-risk group. Fourth, the worse the subjective health prior to the disaster, the study participants were likely to be in a moderate-risk group than a low-risk group. Based on these results, the study discussed social welfare practice and policy implications for prevention and intervention of posttaumatic stress disorder among disaster victims.

Patient-Centered Care for Obesity: How Health Care Providers Can Treat Obesity While Actively Addressing Weight Stigma and Eating Disorder Risk

Patient-Centered Care for Obesity: How Health Care Providers Can Treat Obesity While Actively Addressing Weight Stigma and Eating Disorder Risk

POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER OF THE MAIN CHARACTER IN “WILD” MOVIE DIRECTED BY JEAN-MARC VALLEE

The objectives of this research are to describe Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder be shown of the main character and to mention the types of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder that the main character suffers. In this movie, it shows about Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Of The Main Character. The movie cuts out a few important people in Cheryl’s real life. In the movie, Cheryl has only one sibling, her younger brother Leif. Cheryl and her father grew particularly close during her mother’s sickness, but after she passed, Eddie remarried and grew distant. Much of Cheryl’s internal monologue during her therapy sessions is made into dialogue with her therapist in the movie. In this movie also explains how to eliminate trauma, by climbing many obstacles by oneself, through many obstacles, so Cheryl feels very grateful for the present life and he realizes that what he does in front must he face, she can not escape from the problem is, because it is history and the future is a mystery that must be dealt with better.

The use of e.m.d.r. in children and adolescents

This paper follows the author's professional involvement with the use of Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (E.M.D.R.). E.M.D.R. was developed in the late 1980′s by Dr. Francine Shapiro. The complex method, involving the bilateral stimulation of brain hemispheres, is described where trauma is processed rapidly and the client becomes desensitised to painful memories or images. Initially E.D.M.R. was developed for adults but was soon modified for children. Whilst it is seen as an adjunct to other therapies it does have far reaching applications, as demonstrated in this paper by two case studies. Some ideas with therapeutic possibilities in the treatment of attachment disorder are outlined. The author advocates that attachment disorder can be theoretically conceptualised by a type of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Two further case studies are given to demonstrate the effectiveness of E.M.D.R. for this disorder.

An investigation of some hypothetical mechanisms underlying EMDR

Abstract The few evaluative reports of eye movement desensitization and restructuring (EMDR) published so far are reviewed. Data suggest that, although it appears to be an effective treatment for many types of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, little has been written regarding the underlying processes by which EMDR reduces trauma-related aversive psychophysiological responses. One hypothetical explanation is based upon “mental relaxation”, perhaps involving production of alpha activity from ocular defocusing, and data are presented from EEG and ECG measures.