Hansel, Osofsky, Osofsky, Costa, Kronenberg, and Selby (2010) found that education based
current veterans develop PTSD and that is broken down where 306,000 of those veterans are from the Afghanistan/Iraq Involvement, 56,000 from the gulf war, and 830,000 from the vietnam war which is due to the gruesome guerrilla tactics used by the vietnamese people. Some of the largest signs of PTSD in people are anxiety in life, flashbacks to the point of trauma evoking hallucinations,…
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associated its root causes with a fact of trauma in childhood (Simeon , Guralnik & Schmeidler, 2001). According to the analysis conducted by Medford (2012) almost always depersonalization can be charactarised as a protective mechanism of the brain during severe emotional turmoil, including the debut of severe mental illness. In emergency situations, depersonalization allows to soberly assess the situation, without disturbing the analysis of emotions. In this case, depersonalization is a normal reaction…
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such traumatic reactions usually get better. In some cases, though, the symptoms can get worse or last for months or even years. Sometimes they may completely shake up your life. In a case such as this, you may have post-traumatic stress disorder. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is an emotional illness. It is classified as an anxiety disorder which develops as a result of a life threatening, shocking, disturbing, painful or unsafe experience. War veterans brought Post Traumatic Stress Disorder to public…
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Cognitive- Behavioral Orientation- Case Conceptualization Sabrina Anderson Walden University Abstract This paper will introduce the case study of Kyle and his presenting issues. I will provide any contextual considerations that need to be taken into account with Kyle. A diagnosis will be provided along with a justification for the diagnosis. I will provide a theoretical orientation, and I will discuss how this orientation explains the presenting issues of the client. Finally, I will provide and discuss…
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often about being chased by something, getting murdered or losing someone dear (Hartmann, 1984). Nightmares are usually rather rare but as a symptom of PTSD they are not usual. The content of post-traumatic dreams rather is a reflection of the actual trauma that was experienced and the frequency of occurrence is much higher. Often these dreams are recurring and make the affected one live through the desperate emotions caused by the catastrophe over and over again. Thus, sufferers are often scared of…
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“The first step in dealing with trauma is to recognize its impact” (Williams, 1) Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can affect many different people. It can come into play when there has been abuse and rape. It also occurs with veterans coming back from war, a death of a loved one, a car accident and it can even affect canines. PTSD is often overlooked because it’s a mental illness. But this mental illness can lead to depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and can cause people to inflict self…
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1900’s there were thousands of War Veterans who have returned home after fighting for their country only to be faced with harsh realities. Many of them lacked higher level educations because they were shipped off to war at a young age. Some returned home with missing body parts, post-traumatic stress disorder, and in many cases no families or homes. Once returning home the veterans fought long and hard for programs to be established to help the transition into life after war. Since then many programs…
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Overview of Study Design This study will be a case control study that primarily evaluates the association between PTSD exposure and SUD outcome among veterans who were previously deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq and assess the association between a mental health evaluations in a primary care setting versus a mental health clinic setting in this population. PTSD may increase the risk of the development of an SUD in veterans returning from OEF/OIF/OND. A case control study is relevant for the analysis…
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Communities in the Wake of Mass Trauma” written by Judith Landau, Mona Mittal, and Elizabeth Wieling (2008). This will include connecting the journal article with the textbook called, “Systems Theory in Action: Applications to Individual, Couples, and Family Therapy” written by Shelly Smith-Acuna (2011). Additionally, I will analyze the journal article including questions and ideas which relate to a career working with traumatized groups. Lastly, I will discuss further study opportunities. The journal…
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Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Andre’ Gonsalves SCIN 132 American Military University Abstract Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a psychiatric disorder that effects not just war torn military veterans, but can affect anyone at any age that experienced or witnessed a traumatic event. The diagnosis for this disorder is becoming easier to recognize and the prognosis for recovery from PTSD is simple on paper, yet proving to be a tough task due to the toll that it can take on not just…
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