Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision | ||
group_3_presentation_3_-_ptsd [2020/03/25 18:36] mehmoodm [References] |
group_3_presentation_3_-_ptsd [2020/03/26 11:59] (current) mehmoodm |
||
---|---|---|---|
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=====Presentation Slides===== | =====Presentation Slides===== | ||
+ | {{ :group_3-ptsd_presentation_with_audio_final_1_.pptx }} | ||
=====Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)===== | =====Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)===== | ||
Line 44: | Line 45: | ||
Hyperarousal symptoms are constant after the traumatic event and involve a feeling stressed and angry. This also includes being easier to startle, being easier to anger, increased irritability, trouble sleeping, and trouble concentrating. Cognition and mood symptoms include ongoing and distorted beliefs about oneself or others, ongoing fear, horror, anger, guilt or shame, much less interest in activities previously enjoyed, and feeling detached from others (NIMH, n.d.; American Psychiatric Association, 2013). | Hyperarousal symptoms are constant after the traumatic event and involve a feeling stressed and angry. This also includes being easier to startle, being easier to anger, increased irritability, trouble sleeping, and trouble concentrating. Cognition and mood symptoms include ongoing and distorted beliefs about oneself or others, ongoing fear, horror, anger, guilt or shame, much less interest in activities previously enjoyed, and feeling detached from others (NIMH, n.d.; American Psychiatric Association, 2013). | ||
- | <box 20% round center|> {{ :symptoms.png?200 |}} </box| Figure 3. PTSD Symptoms (Tull, 2020)> | + | <box 25% round center|> {{ :symptoms.png?250 |}} </box| Figure 3. PTSD Symptoms (Tull, 2020)> |
=====Risk Factors===== | =====Risk Factors===== |