based evidence between life experiences or homelessness in the development of PTSD in adolescents ages 13-18. The evidence founded by the study could be utilized by service providers to develop programs that treat adolescents who is homeless and have a PTSD diagnosis. The evidence could be utilized to develop policy and request funding on the micro, macro, and mezzo level to address this barrier with hopes of reducing PTSD and homeless amongst adolescents. The research is time frame friendly due to…
Words 864 - Pages 4
Law enforcement officers (LEOs) are frequently exposed to high-stress situations such as child abuse, sexual assault, and traumatic events (Violanti, 2021; Civilotti et al., 2022; McAward, 2022; Hartley et al., 2007). This leads to law enforcement workers being 69% more likely to commit suicide than other occupations (Violanti, 2021, p. 2). In addition to mental health risks, officers also risk their lives in the line of duty to protect their community. One of these risks is vehicle-related incidents…
Words 412 - Pages 2
family life in many ways when mixed with drug and alcohol abuse”. Table of contents Title page 1 Table of contents 2 Abstract 3 Introduction 4 Literature review 5 Methodologies…
Words 3297 - Pages 14
both positive and negative effects on males on societal and individual levels. Some frequently discussed contributors in male behavior and development include gender roles, traditional male stereotypes, and gender role conflict. The purpose of this review is not to address the specifics of male gender role conflict, but it is rather to determine what the effects of a military family are on a developing male in relation to masculinity and gender roles. A brief explanation of male gender roles and stereotypical…
Words 2334 - Pages 10
Huisman, 2009) A review by Suskaur and Huisman (2009) discusses new brain imaging techniques (i.e., diffusion weighted (DWI) and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), susceptibility weighted imaging (SWI), and H-magnetic resonance spectroscopy (H-MRS)) and presents current research on their abilities to identify functional outcomes following TBI in the pediatric population due to their sensitivity in detecting microstructural brain injuries such as diffuse axonal injury (DAI). This review also discusses…
Words 3804 - Pages 16
Article Child Physical Abuse and Adult Mental Health: A National Study Luisa Sugaya,1 Deborah S. Hasin,1,2 Mark Olfson,1,2 Keng-Han Lin,1 Bridget F. Grant,3 and Carlos Blanco1,2 1 New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, New York, USA Department of Psychiatry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York, New York, USA 3 Laboratory of Epidemiology and Biometry, Division of Intramural Clinical and Biological Research, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, National…
Words 6630 - Pages 27
women--have been diagnosed with BPD without considering their past traumas. Therefore, some of these clients in fact suffered from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder rather than Borderline Personality Disorder. When these clients are then treated for PTSD, many of their symptoms for BPD subside (Berzoff, J., et al., 2016, p.…
Words 1407 - Pages 6
Neuropsychological Functioning and MDMA: A Review of the Literature Jennifer Stanger Central Connecticut State University Neuropsychological Functioning and MDMA: A Review of the Literature 3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) is a popular club drug that can produce long-lasting deficits among various brain functions. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration reported that in 2009 it was estimated that 14.2 million individuals, ages 12 and up had used MDMA at least once in…
Words 4656 - Pages 19
panic disorder; stress disorders, post-traumatic; women Abbreviation: PTSD, posttraumatic stress disorder. The effects of deployment on the physical and mental health of US service members continue to receive significant attention from the Department of Defense, veterans, Congress, the American public, and the media. Research has shown that deployment and combat exposures increase the risk of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (1–3), depression (4), binge drinking (1, 5, 6), and smoking (7, 8),…
Words 8451 - Pages 34
BDE portal (see link below). Working group themes were: How can leaders develop their own resilience and nurture resilience in Soldier. Use of narrative reflection for self and professional development. PTSD / PT growth /symptoms and treatment Overview of the role of MRT A critical review of GAT Leadership, unit command climate, professionalism and their relationship to Soldier resilience Research documentation for this paper can be accessed on the 1HBCT portal in the BDE Chaplain’s folder…
Words 5300 - Pages 22