Uncontrolled Anger Research Articles

Asuhan Keperawatan Jiwa pada Ny. N dengan Masalah Utama Risiko Perilaku Kekerasan Akibat Skizofrenia Paranoid di Ruang Arimbi RSJD Dr. Amino Gondohutomo Provinsi Jawa Tengah

Schizophrenia is a chronic mental disorder known for unclear thoughts, strange behavior and unreal sensory experiences that affect a person's thinking, feeling and acting and can make it difficult to distinguish between what is real and what is not. Patients with schizophrenia who experience delusions often feel angry and may be violent towards people they believe have hurt them. Uncontrolled anger in patients with schizophrenia will cause the risk of violent behavior (Auliati & Lubis, 2023; Wulandari et al., 2024).

Ayurvedic management for hypertension with micro albuminuria: a case report

Hypertension is a non-communicable disease in which the pressure of blood pushing against the arterial walls becomes high. In chronic stage it leads to severe systemic diseases, which affects heart, kidney, lung etc. The main causative factors are unhealthy food and lifestyle, stress, smoking, Alcohol, obesity and hereditary. Microalbuminuria in Hypertension is an early sign of kidney damage and is considered as a predictor for the end stage of renal disease and cardiovascular disease. So, it is of great importance to manage microalbuminuria or high urine albumin creatinine ratio and progression of kidney disease in hypertensive patient. In Ayurveda references no proper description of hypertension is available. By viewing the pathogenesis and physiology, it is formed by the involvement of Tridoshas, Srotorodha, and Dhatudushti. The present case is a 60-year male patient was diagnosed uncontrolled hypertension with microalbuminuria, admitted for 1month, presented with complaints such as frothy urine, over tiredness, uncontrolled anger and increased blood pressure during evening time, not controlled by hypertensive modern medicines. His urine albumin-creatinine ratio was 106.98 mg/dl of creatinine, microalbumin in urine 138 mg/dl and uric acid was 11.5 mg/dl. He was advised the internal Ayurveda medicines, diet restriction and yogic breathing exercise. Within one month of treatment the urine albumin creatinine ratio and uric acid was reduced and became normal. His blood pressure also became controlled and recovered all symptoms. Ayurvedic treatment module appears to be safe and efficacious with early recovery and better outcomes in this case.

Anger Level of Patients in Outpatient Waiting Area and Related Factors

Aim: In this study, we aimed to detect the anger level of patients in the outpatient waiting area and related factors. We also aimed to contribute to the studies to be carried out to prevent violence in health caused by uncontrolled anger. Methods: Volunteer patients aged 18 and over who applied to outpatient clinics were included in the study. A survey consisting of 34 questions prepared by the researchers and Spielberger's State Anger Scale consisting of 10 questions were used. Results: In our study, it was detected that there was a statistically significant increase in state anger scale scores of patients who resorted to violence in health before, who are troubled with the priority patient practice, who cannot communicate with the doctor adequately, who cannot sit in the outpatient waiting area and those who wait for a long time, who have trouble making an appointment, who smoke and who have low income and education level. Conclusion: We believe that establishing effective communication between health professionals and patients, increasing the number of healthcare workers, organizing work environments, and creating an efficient appointment system will contribute to a decrease in patient anger and a reduction in violence in healthcare. Keywords: outpatient health services, anger, violence

ANALISIS KECERDASAN EMOSIONAL SISWA KELAS IV SD NEGERI 02 SUNGAI AYAK TAHUN PELAJARAN 2022/2023

This research is motivated by students who have not been able to recognize their emotions, manage them, motivate themselves, recognize friends' emotions, and build relationships with them at the right time. This study aimed to describe emotional intelligence in grade IV students of SD Negeri 02 Sungai Ayak's academic year of 2022/2023. This form of research is mixed methods. The subjects of this study were grade IV students totaling 32 students, and class teachers. The data collection tools used in this study were questionnaires, observations, interviews, and documentation. Based on the research obtained: 1) The average emotional intelligence of students in the learning process is 78% of students in the category of quite good. 2) Students' average emotional intelligence characteristics 72% of students with fairly good emotional intelligence characteristics. 3) The emotional intelligence of students influences that is, the supporting factor is environmental factors, while the inhibiting factor is the lack of motivational ability oneself. The emotional intelligence possessed by students varies. This is shown by uncontrolled anger, such as fighting, indifference, and being active but less adaptable to the environment. This research shows that the emotional intelligence of grade IV students of SD Negeri 02 Sungai Ayak is still quite good.

Exploring the Fundamental Cause of Social Crime: A Study of Sexual Violence, Mass Murder, Burglary, and Corruption

There are effective police mechanisms administered by the governments in each country, for instance, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) in India and the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) of Nepal Police in Nepal. The authority claims its mechanism is intact and highly alert to find convicts, but they appear to be walking out in the street freely. This indicates that the police mechanisms have been unable to control the crimes despite their high alerts. This article explores the fundamental causes of social crimes that are increasing alarmingly. The study shows that the fundamental cause of crime is the inherent weakness of a person who cannot control emotions of jealousy and anger. The uncontrolled anger of a person leads them to the stage of crime. The criminal may also have psychological disorder leading to accidental crime. Several types of social crime are prevalent, but this study discusses the causes of sexual violence, mass murder, burglary, and corruption. The study has applied the psychoanalytical approach to investigate the issue.

“Talk and Chalk”: An emotion regulation intervention for anger after acquired brain injury

Uncontrollable anger is a debilitating consequence of acquired brain injury (ABI). This proof-of-concept study investigated the preliminary efficacy of an emotion regulation intervention for managing post-ABI anger. A secondary objective was to determine which participant characteristics were related to intervention gains. With a pre-post intervention design and three-month follow-up, there were five individually administered meetings on Zoom, over a four-month period. 24 adults who had sustained an ABI were enrolled. Participants were mostly males, from 24 to 85 years old. A series of one-way repeated-measures ANOVAs were conducted to determine the intervention’s efficacy, and Spearman’s rho bivariate correlations for the association between participant characteristics and intervention gains. Significant differences were observed in external anger from baseline to post-treatment; there were no further changes from post-treatment to follow-up. Of the participant characteristics, only readiness to change and anxiety were correlated. The proposed intervention presents a brief, feasible, and preliminary efficacious alternative for regulating post-ABI anger. Intervention gains are associated with readiness to change and anxiety, which has important implications for clinical delivery.

As simple as possible, but not simpler: Revisiting the International Trauma Questionnaire (ITQ) complex PTSD items omitted in the shortened version

BackgroundThe risks of oversimplification of the symptomatology of Complex PTSD (CPTSD) have been highlighted in the literature. ObjectiveTo re-examine 10 items representing disturbances in self-organization (DSO) that were deleted from the original 28-item version of the International Trauma Questionnaire (ITQ) when creating the current 12-item version. Participants and settingAn online convenience sample of 1235 MTurk users. MethodsOnline survey comprising the fuller 28-item previous version of the ITQ, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) questionnaire, and PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 (PCL-5). ResultsFirst, averaged endorsement of the 10 omitted items was lower than the 6 retained DSO items (d’ = 0.34). Second, the 10 omitted DSO items accounted for incremental variance over and correlated equivalently to the 6 retained items with the PCL-5. Third, only the 10 omitted DSO items (r-part = 0.12) while not the 6 retained DSO items (r-part = −0.01) independently predicted ACE scores and, eight of these ten omitted DSO items differentiated higher ACE scores even among the subset of 266 participants who endorsed all 6 of the retained DSO items, most with medium effect sizes. Fourth, exploratory principal axis factor analysis differentiated two latent variables within the fuller set of 16 DSO symptoms, with the strongest indicators of the second factor, namely uncontrollable anger, recklessness, derealization, and depersonalization, being unmeasured within the 6 retained DSO items. Moreover, scores on both factors independently predicted both PCL-5 and ACE scores. ConclusionsThere are conceptual and pragmatic advantages to revisiting a more content-valid and comprehensive conceptualization of CPTSD and DSO, partially as may be measured by the recently deleted items from the original and fuller length ITQ.

ONLINE COUNSELING FOR CHILDREN OF REFUGEE AND INTERNALLY DISPLACED FAMILIES: BARRIERS AND DEVELOPMENT PROSPECTS

Relevance. The problem of socio-psychological adaptation of refugee and internally displaced families should be considered in the context of the task of general adaptation for migrants and assistance provided at all levels of government with the involvement of psychological and social services of the Russian Federation. The use of online psychological assistance technologies will help to solve a number of important issues related to the speed of assistance, the availability of specialists, etc. The most vulnerable social group are children and adolescents who face diffi culties in adapting to school, in overcoming cultural shock, which does not contribute to full integration into the Russian community. Childhood traumas, as a rule, are an insurmountable barrier to socialization in the future, family, career, and civil. There is a contradiction between the possibilities and limitations of online counseling for children of refugee and internally displaced families. Objective is to assess the barriers of psychological online counseling for children of refugee and internally displaced families in the context of development. Materials and methods of research included online counseling of children from displaced families within the framework of the project “Life goes on”, implemented with a grant from the President of the Russian Federation, presented by the Presidential Grants Fund No. --.  online consultations were conducted within the framework of the family system approach. Main results. The main groups of factors affecting the quality of online counseling for children in a situation of isolation from the usual social environment include the following: ) psychophysiological features (age, manifestations of disinhibition, high level of anxiety, emotional lability, uncontrolled anger); ) the degree of severity of mental traumatization; ) the unpreparedness of the family system for changes. The above factors make it possible to demonstrate the imbalance between the needs and limitations of online care and its proven therapeutic capability [Fedonnikov A. S., ]. Conclusion. Institutionalization of psychological online counseling for families of refugees and internally displaced people is a long-term process for the adaptation and integration of children into the social order at a new place of residence.

The Potential of Anger in Steph Cha’s Your House Will Pay

Steph Cha’s novel Your House Will Pay depicts the history of hurt and hate between Koreans and African Americans in LA represented by the African American family of Shawn and the Korean family of Grace. This paper explores the potential of anger as an affect to incite interracial understanding in the context of the 1992 LA uprising and its aftermath. By focusing on the analysis of the scene where Shawn confronts a Korean store owner Frank, this paper demonstrates how hate between the two men changes into anger. This distinction drawn between anger and hate shows that the direction of anger is more ambiguous than hate’s oppositional direction. The disorienting effect of anger in the scene is then explained through Sara Ahmed’s concept of orientation to highlight the possibility of reorientation that anger opens between the two races. Furthermore, different bodily manifestations of anger that reflect its ambiguity are exemplified by Shawn’s controlled anger that helps him cope with trauma and Darryl’s uncontrolled anger that results in shooting Jung-Ja Han.

Shades of Rage: Applying the Process Model of Emotion Regulation to Managing Anger After Brain Injury.

Uncontrollable anger is common following an acquired brain injury (ABI), with impaired emotion regulation (ER) being one of the main contributors. Existing psychological interventions appear moderately effective, though studies typically include limitations such as small sample sizes, issues of long-term efficacy, and standardization of content. While ER has been a popular research field, the study of ER for anger management after ABI is less well investigated, and contains few interventions based on the widely used Process Model of ER. This review surveys the efficacy of ER strategies in individuals with ABI, and proposes a novel research design for future interventions. Recommendations are made about: strategy number and type, shared decision-making, approaches to data analysis, and mode of delivery.

Experiences with benzodiazepine use, tapering, and discontinuation: an Internet survey.

Background:Over 92 million prescriptions for benzodiazepines are dispensed in the United States annually, yet little is known about the experiences of those taking and discontinuing them.Objective:The aim of this study is to assess the experiences of those taking, tapering, or having discontinued benzodiazepines.Methods:An online survey (n = 1207) elicited information about benzodiazepine use, including long-term use, tapering, discontinuation, and withdrawal symptoms.Results:Symptoms associated with benzodiazepine use, tapering, and discontinuation were numerous and ranged from symptoms such as anxiety, insomnia, and nervousness to digestive problems, irregular heart rhythms, uncontrollable anger, photosensitivity, balance problems, and others. When asked how benzodiazepine symptoms affected their lives, 82.9% reported work problems, 86.3% had problems with social interactions and friendships, and 88.8% had problems with fun, recreation, and hobbies. Suicidal thoughts or attempted suicide was reported by 54.4%, and 46.8% said benzodiazepines caused lost employment. Most of the respondents for whom benzodiazepines were prescribed (76.2%) stated they had not been informed that benzodiazepines were indicated for short-term use only and that discontinuation might be difficult. About a third (31.5%) reported food allergies and/or seasonal allergies that occurred only after benzodiazepine use.Conclusion:The trajectory of those who taper or discontinue benzodiazepines is unpredictable, and many patients experience a range of protracted and severe symptoms, even years after benzodiazepines were completely discontinued. Greater awareness is needed for both prescribers and patients about the potential for a difficult withdrawal from benzodiazepines.

MANAGING ANGER IN THE POLICE FORCE: THE NIGERIAN EXPERIENCE

Anger is an emotion frequently expressed by employees in response to anxiety, frustration and hardship. The expression of anger attracts health and physical consequences depending on the magnitude of the situation. People do not have a choice whether to be angry or not it comes unexpected with warning signs that are destructive. Uncontrolled anger is disastrous as it affects mental health, personal and job relationship. Anger is a normal feeling that occurs on daily basis which people could exhibit negatively or positively. This study examines the effect of anger on the work behaviour of police officers in Nigeria. Thus, the findings of the study indicate that there is a significant relationship between anger and the work behaviour of police officers. This is demonstrated in the increase in police brutality in Nigeria and the public response with the ENDSARS protest and subsequent destruction of Police facilities and killings. The researcher therefore, recommended that government should provide adequate condition of service, train the office, and improve staff welfare to reduce anger among the police officers in Nigeria.

Impulsivity in depressed clients

This study aims to explore impulsivity as a component of aggression in depressed clients. This study used a qualitative method with a phenomenological study approach. There were 11 study participants in this investigation. A thematic analysis was used in analyzing the data. The study produced four themes: (1) uncontrolled anger as the initial expression of impulsivity, (2) anger manifestations through reckless actions, (3) homicidal versus suicidal thoughts during the impulsive phase, and (4) self-efficacy at the end of impulsivity. Impulsivity is the main form of aggression in depressed clients. Nurses need to pay attention to impulsive behaviors in depressed clients, especially by helping clients to build good coping strategies and improve the quality of their social relations so that they can break the chain of the characteristics of impulsivity.

Film Chronicle

Film Chronicle Jefferson Hunter (bio) In a Lonely Place, directed by Nicholas Ray (streaming on Amazon) Sunset Blvd, directed by Billy Wilder (streaming on Amazon) White Hunter, Black Heart, directed by Clint Eastwood (streaming on Amazon and YouTube) Barton Fink, directed by Joel Coen (streaming on Apple TV and Amazon) Trumbo, directed by Peter Askin (streaming on Kanopy) Dreams on Spec, directed by Daniel Snyder (streaming on Amazon) Adaptation, directed by Spike Jonze (streaming on Apple TV and Amazon) Mank, directed by David Fincher (streaming on Netflix). In the Hollywood of old a well-defined hierarchy of power and prestige extended from studio moguls at the top down through unit managers and producers to directors and established stars, then to ordinary actors, and below them, finally, to screenwriters, the necessary but otherwise unimportant wordsmiths who crafted lines for stars to speak and studio moguls to sneer at. From the 1930s through the 1940s a lot of wordsmiths, among them highly regarded reporters, playwrights, and novelists like Ben Hecht, Charles MacArthur, Herman Mankiewicz, William Faulkner, Raymond Chandler, Nathanael West, and Scott Fitzgerald, headed west to make easy money by writing scripts, only to find that film-industry money came with a price, namely the incomprehension, disdain, or outright hostility of picture people. In the last sad year of his life Fitzgerald distilled his unhappy scenario-writing experiences into a dozen or so stories about an old alcoholic hack, Pat Hobby, still trying to scratch out a living in Hollywood. One of the stories, “Mightier Than the Sword,” sees Pat and another scrivener yelled at by a big-shot producer: Goddam writers! . . . What do we pay you for? Millions—and you write a lot of tripe I can’t photograph and get sore if we don’t read your lousy stuff! How can a man make pictures when they give me two bastards like you and Hudson. How? How do you think—you old whiskey bum? The producer promptly throws them out of his office and off the lot. So much for the might of the pen as compared with that of the sword. Interestingly, old Hollywood liked to depict fictional screenwriters in movies, low-positioned as they might be in the studio pecking order. After all, comedy or melodrama might be wrung out of their eccentricities [End Page 459] or disillusionments. Unquestionably, melodrama is wrung out of the experiences of the fictional screenwriter Duke Steele in Nicholas Ray’s In a Lonely Place, from 1950. Humphrey Bogart plays Steele in what is generally regarded as one of the finest performances of his career; Gloria Grahame is no less impressive as Laurel Gray, the young actress-wannabe who falls hard for him. There are really three storylines here. First and least interesting, a murder mystery: did Steele seduce and then strangle a naïve hat-check girl? Certain clues point in his direction, but it is scarcely giving anything away to reveal that he is innocent, and finally proven innocent by a deus-ex-machina confession from someone else. Second comes the story of Steele’s uncontrollable anger. His outbursts may have to do with his drinking or being suspected by the police, but fundamentally they derive from built-up resentment at the whole Hollywood scene. Even when not enraged, Steele can be controlling, at times boorish, so that one sometimes wonders how Laurel can be drawn to him. Eventually she becomes terrified by him, his sudden fury at an innocent beach party, his lashings-out at another driver on the highway (could this be the first instance of road rage ever screened?). The third and by far most compelling story focuses on Steele as screenwriter. We watch him lost in concentrated thought, scribbling away, piling up pages of dialogue for Laurel to type. Many movies involving screenwriters feature getting-it-down-on-paper processes like this, often via montage sequences. In a Lonely Place, unusually, shows the mental work which precedes getting it down on paper. A genuinely startling moment from early in the film presents Duke imagining how the murder of the hat-check girl might have taken place, detail by lurid detail (note the melodramatic light Ray casts on...

Emotive profile of anger in Ukrainian phraseology

The article defines the emotive specifics of anger in Ukrainian phraseology with the design on the problems of axiophraseological pragmatics. The object of the research is the emotional state of anger in its psychological diversity. The subject is the phraseological units with the semantics of anger. The emotive profile of anger is illustrated in the study by numerous examples from imaginative literature. The main method of research is the method of parametric analysis of the semantic structure of a phraseological unit with an accentuation of the evaluation and emotive components. Qualification signs of anger are: a) intensification and complex nature with the release of complex negative states of anger / resentment, embarrassment, discontent, indignation, irritation, rage, hatred; b) negative orientation to the outside; c) psychological manipulation; d) temporary nature and lack of sufficient grounds. Recorded and analyzed the four stages of anger: hidden anger stage, the stage of excitement, stage of outbreak of uncontrolled anger and stage of decay of anger.

Perceived Impact of Anger on QOL of Working Adults in a Selected Institute of Dehradun

Anger is a completely normal, usually healthy, human emotion.” However, when it gets out of control it can become destructive. Uncontrollable anger can lead to serious problems at work and in personal relationships. An exploratory study was conducted on anger, and perceived impact of anger on QOL of working adults in a selected institute of Dehradun with the aim of to identify the risk population and explore the perceived impact of anger on QOL. Methodology: Quantitative survey approach descriptive design was used in the study to assess the perceived impact of anger on QOL. The study was by using Quota Sampling technique to select the study subjects. Data was collected from 210 working adults by using Socio-Demographic Performa, Clinical Anger Assessment Scale And Perceived Impact Of Anger Assessment Questionnaire. Results: Data was analyzed with the help of SPSS version 20. The result showed that two third (67.1%) of the study participants were male. Mean age of the participants was 35 ± 8.2 and all the participants were aged between 20 and 56 year. The mean anger score was 9.02 ± 6.64 and the range was 0-32. More than one fourth of the study participants (76%) reported minimal clinical anger. The result shown that More than half (51%) of the study participants feel increase in their heartbeat when they get angry, loss control on their emotion because of anger and feel guilt after showing anger. Three fourth (75%) of the study participants feel sad as well when they get angry. Around two third (61%) of the study participants sometimes to always cry when they get angry. The perceived impact of anger was comparatively rated higher in the emotional area than other areas. The findings have also suggested that female have more anger as compare to male. Conclusion: Anger affect many aspect of Quality of Life such as Physical quality of life, emotional quality of life, Occupational quality of life and Social quality of life

АДАПТАЦИЯ ЖЕНЩИН К УСЛОВИЯМ АРМЕЙСКОЙ СРЕДЫ: ПЕДАГОГИЧЕСКОЕ ОСМЫСЛЕНИЕ

The relevance of the study is due to the need to reveal the content and characteristics of the adaptation of female military personnel to the conditions of the army environment. The purpose of the study is outlined: to determine the characteristics of adaptation and identify social problems of female military personnel to develop a program for their adaptation to the army environment. The study involved 156 military personnel, including 76 female military personnel aged 20 to 30 years and older in Ulan-Ude, Republic of Buryatia. To diagnose the personal adaptive potential, we used the multilevel personality questionnaire of the MLO “Adaptability” by A.G. Maklakov and S.V. Chermyanin. To assess the influence of factors of the army environment on the adaptation of female military personnel, a questionnaire survey method was used, which was carried out anonymously, followed by a statistical analysis of the results. The problems of adaptation of female military personnel to the army environment, connected with gender competition, with the ability to withstand role overload, as well as serious intel-lectual, emotional and physical stress, are considered. It has been established that, being a subject of professional activity, female military personnel are guided by male role behavior, nevertheless, they are expected to have a weak professional and qualification growth. 6.7% of female military personnel showed signs of maladjustment disorders, there are such asthenic reactions as sleep deterioration, decreased appetite, high level of anxiety; expressed neuropsychic stress, aggressiveness, impulsive reactions, bouts of uncontrolled anger, deterioration of interpersonal contacts. The results of the study of the motives for choosing a profession, satisfaction with service in the army are given, the difficulties associated with adaptation to army life are described, the dynamics of the value orientations of female military personnel is revealed. It is noted that determining the level of adaptation of female military per-sonnel will make it possible to develop a program for harmonizing the components of the adaptive potential and implement it taking into account age, gender, ethnic, personal characteristics and the specifics of the army environment. It was found that motivational, regulatory and emotional characteristics in the structure of the adaptive potential can become the basis for adaptation to the army environment. The need for the development and implementation of programs for escorting female military personnel is indicated.

The Effectiveness of Sociodrama to Improve Students’ Anger Management Skills

The school students still show aggressive behavior such as shouting, swearing and glaring when offended, mocking, kicking and fighting, all of these are because of the uncontrolled anger. The purpose of this study was to examine the effectiveness of sociodrama within psychoeducational group to improve anger management skills for class XI students of State Madrasah Aliyah 3 Majalengka. A quasi-experimental method with 30 participants of class XI State Madrasah Aliyah 3 Majalengka were administered. The random sampling technique was used in this study. The results of 40 items test for anger management skills scale obtained 30 items are valid (α = 0.90). Data analysis to determine the effectiveness of the sociodrama to improve anger management skills through Wilcoxon test. The results showed the skills to manage anger of students generally in the medium category, it means that students already have the skills to manage anger but it is not yet been consistent, therefore, sometimes students showed aggressive behavior and sociodrama technique within psychoeducational group is effective to improve students anger management skills.

The Role of Emotions and Social Information Processing in the Decision Processes of Aggressive Behavior

The social information processing (SIP) model is an important element in theoretical accounts of aggressive behavior. Recently, several authors have suggested the integrations of emotions in the SIP model. The purpose of this study was to examine the validity of the revised SIP model of aggression with Japanese young people. In Study 1, 130 male Japanese students were given three scenarios depicting social conflicts and asked to rate the variables comprising the model. Structural equation analysis showed that hostile intent, anger and positive evaluation of aggressive behavior increased aggressive behavior, on the other hand, adaptive emotion regulation strategies decreased aggressive behavior. Hierarchical regression analysis revealed that the revised model was significantly better in the prediction of aggression than the original model. In study 2, 82 male Japanese delinquents were given the same materials as study1. The results substantially replicated the results of Study 1, although emotion regulation did not work in this sample. There appear to be two possible interpretations. One possibility is that juvenile delinquents may be likely to engage in aggression because they tend to feel strong anger, and the uncontrolled anger distorts social perception to produce aggressive motivations. The other interpretation is that the research procedures adopted by the study 2 influenced the results. Both studies further indicated that the levels of variables of the revised model were significantly different between high aggressive and low aggressive participants.

The interrelation of post-trauma stress disorders with reactive and personal anxiety

Objective:The relationship of situational (reactive) and personal anxiety in the sample of respondents with post-trauma stress disorder (PTSD) has been considered in the article. The study found that a significant level of situational anxiety and an average level of personal anxiety is observed in respondents with post-trauma stress disorder.Method:The survey and testing of respondents was conducted on the basis of their voluntary and anonymous participation among the staff of public authorities and law enforcement bodies. Clinical, psychopathological and statistical research methods were used in this work. While conducting a psychopathological survey, the Mississippi scale (MS), military and civilian variants, the severity questionnaire for psychopathological symptoms (AFPS), and the scale for assessing the level of reactive and personal anxiety (Charles D. Spilberger, Yu. L. Khanin) were used to determine the qualitative and quantitative parameters. The levels of reactive and personal anxiety were determined on a scale: up to 30 points - low anxiety; from 31 to 45 points - moderate anxiety; 46 points or more - high anxiety. The statistical processing of research results included the calculation of the arithmetic mean value for the quantitative (M) and qualitative (P) indices and their errors (m and p). When comparing the data obtained in groups and subgroups, the Student’s t-test was used, while the correlation analysis of interrelationships - the Spearman correlation coefficient was used. The sample comprised respondents with signs that meet the diagnostic criteria for PTSD (ICD-10 DSM-R).Results:The manifestation of the influence of the experienced psychological trauma on the level of anxiety is: an increased heart rate; Blanchet syndrome; a nervous condition; tension of all groups of muscles; feeling a sense of guilt; a feeling of fever followed by shivers; long confusion; insomnia; migraine; uncontrollable anger. The symptoms of anxiety persist and accumulate, at the time of a stressful situation, and after its resolution, contributing to a decrease in performance, fatigue and exhaustion. In addition, the results of the study indicate that anxiety and its level plays an important role, both in clinical findings and in the pathogenesis of PTSD. At the same time, differences were found among men and women. Men with PTSD are characterized by an increase in the level of situational anxiety as the severity of the disorder increases. Women are characterized by a moderate level of situational anxiety, regardless of the severity of the disorder. For both male and female subjects, high indices of personal anxiety are more significant than situational in the development of PTSD of different severity levels.Conclusion:Anxiety and its level, plays an important role both in clinical findings and in the pathogenesis of PTSD. At the same time, differences were found among men and women. Men with PTSD are characterized by an increase in the level of situational anxiety as the severity of the disorder increases. Women are characterized by a moderate level of situational anxiety, regardless of the severity of the disorder. High indices of personal anxiety are more significant for both male and female subjects than situational one in the development of PTSD of different severity levels. The level of personal anxiety in men increased as the severity of PTSD increased. In women, the high level of anxiety increased with increasing severity of the disorder and stabilized with severe PTSD. Most women and men with PTSD are characterized by a high level of personal anxiety. Moreover, the prevalence of women with a high level of personal anxiety in comparison with men is essential with a mild severity of the disorder. With a moderate degree of the disorder, the differences in the proportion of men and women with a high level of personal anxiety are practically insignificant, and in case of a severe degree of the disorder, their proportion levels off, reaching 100%, both among men and women.