Trauma essays

46 samples in this category

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5 Pages 2379 Words
The common mental effect of Childhood Sexual Abuse is Post-traumatic stress disorder which is considered a mental health condition that is triggered by terrifying events, including flashbacks, nightmares, severe anxiety, and uncontrollable thoughts. Some survivors experience flashbacks or painful memories while engaging in sexual activity which causes them to be uninterested and it causes complications in relationships. Victims of these...
2 Pages 690 Words
To establish her argument, Redstone provides brief context on the rise of trauma research, then clearly states that the essay aims to discuss the potential and limitations of trauma theory, as well as encourage an engaged and critical relationship to ‘trauma theory’. There are short, titled sections that make the article easy to navigate. Her tone is sensitive, which is...
StudyTheoryTrauma
like 432
3 Pages 1242 Words
As previously mentioned, collective memory is created through the process of communication, by using the individual memory of every member in a group. This is because, even if the same event is witnessed by a group, every member of that group may have a different recollection and memory of that event. Each person in a group will have their memory,...
AmnesiaStudyTrauma
like 432
3 Pages 1564 Words
Brain function is what makes up the characteristics of the human person and when humans are born, their brain does not know right from wrong. Over time, people learn good and evil through experience and watching others. Their ideas of morality and what constitutes right from wrong come from the way they have been raised and the environment they have...
2 Pages 1129 Words
Introduction In this article, the beneficial effects of yoga will be discussed about some specific symptoms related to Complex-Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (C-PTSD). C-PTSD is a condition most often caused by repeated and ongoing, severe interpersonal trauma, it is commonly seen in those who were subjected to chronic childhood abuse. The symptoms of PTSD as stated in the NICE guidelines...
TherapyTraumaYoga
like 162
3 Pages 1497 Words
Introduction Most of us have experienced a traumatic event in our lives that has triggered our emotions in a deeply distressing manner. Statistics show that 70% of individuals in the United States have experienced a traumatic event at least once in their lifetime (How to Manage Trauma, 2013). In terms of clinical behavioral health, over 90% of clients have gone...
3 Pages 1437 Words
More than fifty-eight percent of Americans, both old and young, have experienced trauma related to gun violence. Firearms kill more people in the US as compared to the other nations of the world. Just as more people are killed, many of them also survive gunshot wounds. This violence may affect the lives of the victims as well as those of...
4 Pages 1630 Words
Introduction Trauma nursing is an intense specialty of nursing, where the skills of a trauma nurse may make the difference between life and death for a patient in distress. I will be covering some important topics regarding trauma nursing such as an introduction to trauma nursing, work environment, and emergencies seen in the field. Also, the history requires education and...
6 Pages 2672 Words
 As we have seen through Sandra Uwiringiyimama’s novel How Dare The Sun Rise and the storytelling of Jeanne Sinzinkayo, trauma can affect the human psyche in a plethora of different ways, often with the ability to transcend the initial moment of experience. Transgenerational trauma can become a vicious cycle that alters the lives of generations far removed from the initial...
5 Pages 2337 Words
Complex trauma in children and adolescents can interfere with the capacity to integrate sensory, emotional, and cognitive information into a cohesive whole and sets the stage for unfocused and irrelevant responses to subsequent stress. Fisher &Van Der Kolk (2000) The immediate and long-term consequences of children exposed to maltreatment and other traumatic experiences are multifaceted. Emotional abuse and neglect, sexual...
like 432
4 Pages 1784 Words
Childhood is a time for innocence, play, learning, and imagination. Safety and security are craved by every child and generally aren’t questioned in the child's life. However, this isn’t the case for all children around the world. At an alarming rate, children in the United States, and other countries around the world, are exposed to violence or trauma in their...
2 Pages 844 Words
Post-World War France was witness to the emergence of the ‘nouveau roman’ and the New Wave of cinema. After many years of a drought of cinema culture, enforced by Nazi occupation and its ban on the industry, its emancipation meant that it was inundated by exposure to world cinema and the progress that it had made in the meanwhile. This...
3 Pages 1481 Words
This assignment is going to critically evaluate the self-help provided in excerpt one based on trauma and stress. It will highlight the positive and negative advice it provides whilst suggesting why this self-help advice is either useful or why these points suggested can be harmful to people suffering from traumatic experiences. It will evaluate these points by using psychological terms...
like 252
2 Pages 1052 Words
Trauma is defined as a psychological reaction to a shocking experience. Trauma causes emotional destruction to one's inner self and makes it hard for a person to overcome the pain they have endured as a result of one or many terrifying ordeals. Trauma ultimately takes a tremendous toll on our well-being as humans. Learning how to identify and then properly...
StudyTrauma
like 334
2 Pages 921 Words
Image is everything? It may. Clothes are everything. They may. What about our hair? These are the questions that were raised while I was watching the romantic comedy on Netflix, 'Nappily ever after. Nappily, not happy because the main character discovers true happiness only after a nap; an eyes-opening sleep that changed her view on life and perfection. The main...
5 Pages 2421 Words
Abstract Childhood trauma continues to be a problem psychosocially, medically, and as well as in the realm of public policy (De Bellis & Ziskm 2014). The Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ) was developed by Bernstein and Fink (1998) and has been widely used in research relevant to stress, depression, and substance use. The current paper discusses the development of the CTQ,...
4 Pages 1849 Words
Upon reading Sula, by author Toni Morrison, readers are able to watch the discrimination that forms in the town known as The Bottom; however, as the story continues, readers must focus on how this discrimination perpetuates as they watch how the protagonists of the story, Sula and Nel, must learn to adapt to a society where the neglagance of mental...
MinoritySulaTrauma
like 194
4 Pages 1693 Words
Trauma is the response to a deeply distressing event that overwhelms an individual’s ability to cope, causing feeling of helplessness, diminishes their sense of self and their ability to feel the full range of emotions and experiences (American Psychiatric Association [APA], 2013, p271). Childhood trauma is a serious adverse of childhood experiences. There are a lot of factors that cause...
ChildhoodTrauma
like 200
5 Pages 2061 Words
Substance abuse is one of the factors related to female offender’s pathway into the criminal justice system (CJS), it has been correlated with the after-math of childhood abuse and the repeated involvement in crime (Bloom et al, 2003). Vast numbers of women in prison have been arrested for drug offences or have reported to have a drug abuse problem (Henderson,...
3 Pages 1448 Words
Have you ever lost someone you cherish? Well so have the protagonists in the novels, “The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D. Sallinger, and “I’m Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter” by Erica L. Sanchez. Holden Caulfield and Julia Reyes both experience family disunity along with loss of innocence, trauma,and loss of a loved one. The novels portray the theme that...
3 Pages 1310 Words
One's childhood has a significant impact on that person for the remainder of their life. But to what extent? I will be addressing childhood abuse & trauma and how that relates too criminal activity and mostly focus on serial killers. There is a trend with abuse and childhood trauma and that correlating into serial killers and criminal activity. Not all...
3 Pages 1599 Words
Making a murderer involves many psychological factors that affect everybody differently. The psychological makeup of the human mind controls the thoughts, decisions, and actions. It affects everyone from infants to criminals and Trauma, aggression, and mental illnesses are factors that cause a person to become a serial killer. A serial killer is someone who kills at least three people with...
like 276
4 Pages 1964 Words
Reviewed double_ok
Introduction Since the first records of a serial killer, dated back to the early 1890s, countless questions have been raised about what causes a person to act in this manner. “What goes on in the mind of a serial killer?” and “What is the cause of the urge to harm others?” Many questions have been asked in accordance with the...
5 Pages 2287 Words
The illustration of Trauma Theory and stigmatization has recently been the center of academic discussions as well as theatre productions. Trauma holds a central role in Sydney’s Theatre Company “A Streetcar Named Desire”. One of the reasons why the play has a poignant and affecting stimulus is because, through creative vision, performance and stage directions it illustrates what most productions...
7 Pages 3181 Words
The understanding of Trauma in lower and middle countries is said to be a major burden disease, in South Africa as it falls into the middle-income countries. This essay will start by defining trauma as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Secondly, the essay will describe the criterion used to diagnose this disorder. Thirdly, the essay will provide are understanding of...
4 Pages 1730 Words
Memory and trauma have an immense power over the human psyche. The effects of a traumatic event can last well into a subject’s life, and may affect them in ways in which they are not aware of. The Orphanage (2007) by J.A. Bayona examines how traumas of the past can haunt the events of the present, and how an individual...
OrphanageTrauma
like 240
3 Pages 1254 Words
The article that I have chosen to critique looks at how death anxiety may be impacted by experiencing traumatizing betrayal from someone they had a close relationship with. I came across this topic when searching online and I found it to be intriguing as many people such as myself have or will experience betrayal at some point in their lives....
BetrayalTrauma
like 216
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