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PTSD: Annotated Bibliography

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PTSD: Annotated Bibliography
Cognitive behavior therapy. (2010). In H. Marcovitch (Ed.), Black's medical dictionary, 42nd edition (42nd ed.). London, UK: A&C Black. Retrieved from https://libpro.pittcc.edu/login?url=http://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/blackmed/cognitive_behaviour_therapy/0?institutionId=2413
The author explains what is behavior therapy and how it is used in America and the United Kingdom. The authors state how the patient and the therapist discuss and what happens in the sessions. In the article, it explains how a person with depression, which is one of the symptoms of PTSD, is treated in their sessions.

Frey, R. J., & Nienstedt, A. (2013). Post Traumatic stress disorder. In Gale (Ed.), The Gale encyclopedia …show more content…

This article is informative due to the fact that it goes in depth and describes PTSD. The author includes statistics rates that will eventually help me in my report.
Liebling, D. S., & LIEBLING, D. S. (2004). Posttraumatic stress disorder. In S. Loue, & M. Sajatovic (Eds.), Encyclopedia of women's health. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Springer Science+Business Media. Retrieved from …show more content…

(2003). Posttraumatic stress disorder (ptsd). In J. J. Ponzetti Jr. (Ed.), International encyclopedia of marriage and family (2nd ed.). Farmington, MI: Gale. Retrieved from https://libpro.pittcc.edu/login?url=http://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/galemarriage/posttraumatic_stress_disorder_ptsd/0?institutionId=2413 This article explains how PTSD is impacted by children's lives. It explains and goes into detail with the treatment that people who have PTSD need. It explains what happens to children with this mental illness.
Posttraumatic stress disorder in adults. (2004). In W. E. Craighead, & C. B.Nemeroff (Eds.), The concise Corsini encyclopedia of psychology and behavioral science (3rd ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. Retrieved from https://libpro.pittcc.edu/login?url=http://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/wileypsych/posttraumatic_stress_disorder_in_adults/0?institutionId=2413 This article explains how PTSD in adults and goes into depth about how it is affected in adults. It also explains the assessment needed along with describing the treatments. The author tends to use clinical studies. This makes it a good source to use due to the fact that the terms they use are medical

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Bruce Dohrenwend, and his colleagues have done research on the percentage of people affected by PTSD, “The National Vietnam Veterans Readjustment Study (NVVRS) of a representative sample of 1200 veterans estimated that 30.9% had developed posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) during their lifetimes and that 15.2% were currently suffering from PTSD”(Dohrenwend et al). Monaco, Perry, and Walowick all experienced these symptoms at one point in Fallen

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Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 60, 748–756. Sharpless, B. A., & Barber, J. P. (2011). A clinician 's guide to PTSD treatments for returning veterans. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 42(1), 8–15.

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First, Miss Andrews names the disorder and explains what PTSD means; such as, “the post in PTSD means it happened a while ago” (Andrews, 2012, p. 2). Second, Miss Andrews details the events that cause parents to suffer from PTSD. Namely, car accidents, fighting in a war, natural disasters, and getting attacked or hurt by someone. Next, the author describes the feelings and actions their parents may exhibit. Last, Miss Andrews tells children it is not their job to fix the problem; it is an adult problem.

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“Exhibit 1.3-4, DSM-5 Diagnostic Criteria for PTSD - Trauma-Informed Care in Behavioral Health Services.” NCBI, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK207191/box/part1_ch3.box16/. Accessed 22 May 2024. Friedman, Matthew J. - "The 'Standard'" “History of PTSD in Veterans: Civil War (-- removed HTML --) DSM-5 (-- removed HTML --) - PTSD.” National Center for PTSD, https://www.ptsd.va.gov/understand/what/history_ptsd.asp. Accessed 22 May 2024.

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The authors discuss the prevalence of trauma and PTSD in adolescents and identify protective factors that promote resilience in those who have experienced trauma. I plan to use this research on trauma and PTSD to further my claim of the impact of traumatic events on kids' mental and physical health. Felitti, Vincent J. et al. " Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Relationship to Adult Medical Disease, Psychiatric Disorder and Sexual Behavior: Implications for Healthcare.

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Pre-Professional Observations When it comes to treating PTSD, many forms of treatment have shown to be effective in treating symptoms associated with PTSD. Perhaps not just one treatment should be used. Avoidance to focus on the actual trauma and determine how the treatment impacts one cognitively (such as Prolonged Exposure Therapy) symptoms may reoccur even with coping strategies are put into place.

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In all war zones, trauma is present and touches the minds and hearts of all those surrounding. From soldiers to children, and all who fall in between, terrors shape their mental well being. These terrors stay with individuals forever, taunting them constantly. The horrors of war create Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, greatly impacting the lives of many individuals.

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The treatment for PTSD is as simple as just talking to someone about the event. Some psychologist might prescribe a patient with some medication to help them sleep or to help with the anxiety they are

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Approximately 7-8 out of 100 people will experience some severity of PTSD throughout their lives. There’s undoubtedly a handful of people whose lives are affected by the struggles the symptoms of Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) cause, although there fortunately are ways to go about treating them. PTSD is a mental disorder that stems off of witnessing/experiencing a traumatic event that can further cause fear and consistent alertness of one’s surroundings. PTSD could develop in anyone that witnesses/experiences said trauma; it has been shown to be present in people of different races, ages, religion, and so on. There are some common types of traumatic experiences someone may face which could cause PTSD, including sexual harassment/assault,

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(PTSD) also known as Posttraumatic Stress Disorder,is caused be seeing or experiencing a terrifying event. The most common besides PTSD were: depression, anxiety, and alcohol problems. PTSD affected who experienced a traumatic events, including: war, sexual assault, natural disasters, also accidents. PTSD is defined as having flashbacks and upsetting memories, it remains a chronic reality of everyday life. Male veterans who had PTSD in 1987 were twice as likely to have died.

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260 Words | 2 Pages

One of my career goals, is to with Veterans who have Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Due to combat experience in the Army, I am aware that there are many Veterans who have PTSD and sometimes it may go undiagnosed. Soldiers in the military are taught to keep their vulnerabilities internalized because if they express their vulnerabilities they may appear to be weak. This issue impacts soldier’s mental health in a major way. When soldiers get out of the military, they be unaware that they exhibit the symptoms of PTSD.

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2209 Words | 9 Pages

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Literature Review Joseph J. Soja University of New England SSW 503 Research 1 For Professor Kerry Dunn 18 November 19, 2014   Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Introduction According to the CMAJ (2010), a large proportion of the American aged population is at risk of contracting PTSD. This is a condition in which individuals who have been exposed to traumatic situations often tend to have emotional and mental problems associate with the kind of trauma that they were exposed to. Beevers (2011) further indicates that amongst the populations at risk, veterans are the ones who most at risk, a belief that is further perpetuated by Galor (2012).

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According to “The criteria for posttraumatic stress disorder PTSD have changed considerably with the newest edition of the American Psychiatric Association’s (APA) Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5)”(Anushka Pai, Alina M. Suris, Carol S. North) As of today, PTSD is no longer considered an anxiety disorder, but rather part of a new symptomatic category titled “Trauma and Stressor-related Disorders”. In addition, the priorities of common symptoms have altered, and the definition of trauma is more objective than it once was, requiring “actual or threatened death, serious injury, or sexual violence”(Pai, Suris, North). These changes are depicted as very conservative, due to the definition of trauma being classified by the event itself regardless of the

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663 Words | 3 Pages

Introduction In 1980 the American Psychiatric Association added PTSD as a disorder with specific symptoms that could be diagnosed in Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can be triggered by a major traumatic event such as witnessing death based on war, racism, terrorism, and or death a loved one, the act of rape and or police brutality. These experiences are marked (cognitive psych book) by horrific memories associated with the event that can create anxiety and or personality changes.

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1116 Words | 5 Pages

Just like Cadence, millions of people in the world suffer from post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) today. Understanding the severity and

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