trauma

Most of us experience trauma at some point in our lives. The question is what to do about it. Not all trauma is the same.

Ordinarily, we can be aware of early memory, but sense that the event happened long ago.

When most people think about coping with, adapting to, or recovering from a disability, they often consider the physical and financial implications.

A car accident is a traumatic experience that causes extensive damage to the involved parties.

Unfortunately, the circumstances they grew up in didn’t help them comprehend the laws of the state.

When you smell the fragrance of an orange, for example, it is your memories that create the exact scent.

Nearly 20% of adults in America today suffer from some kind of mental illness.

There are some very recognisable signs and symptoms of PTSD that you might recognise.

Trauma is an emotional, psychological, and physical response to a terrible and catastrophic event.

No parent wants to see their child suffer, but sometimes life can be challenging, and traumatic experiences are inevitable.

Most of us will experience some form of trauma in our lifetimes.

Anne Heche has spoken about her experiences with dissociative identity disorder (DID).

Trauma can be treated using regular therapy. However, is it possible for it to be done using dialectical behavioural therapy?

Trauma can affect anyone and be caused by any event in a person’s life that causes emotional distress and exceeds their abilities to cope emotionally.

Childhood trauma is known to be a risk factor for the development of a major depressive disorder in adulthood.