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246 Exam 3

246 CH 12, 16, 18, 19

TermDefinition
post traumatic stress disorder re experiencing the trauma through painful memories and nightmares, hyper vigilance and emotional instability in adults
adult PTSD nightmares and hypervigilance
children PTSD withdrawal, poor eye contact, not playing and mood dysregulation; look for abuse and neglect over time, home violence
causes of PTSD abuse and neglect over time, witnessing violence within the home and neighborhood, combat, accidents, child abuse, natural disasters, war
DSM 5 trauma and stressor related disorders, repeatedly experiencing, hearing or witnessing events
SAMHSA realizing the widespread impact of trauma and understanding potential paths for recovery
PTSD interventions combination of therapies, follow up groups, support, education
trauma informed care provide safety for client by building trust, support, empowerment, collaboration while attending historical, cultural and gender issues using evidence based practice
TIC principles safety, trustworthiness and transparency, peer support, collaboration and mutuality, empowerment and choice, cultural, historical and gender issues
early trauma attachments shapes early attachment, interfered with healthy development linked to later issues with growth and physical and mental well being
infant attachment unable to compartmentalize threats, have ability to self regulate emotions, behaviors and physiological processes because severe abuse or neglect
developmental trauma theory neuro affective relational model five core needs
neuro affective relational model five core needs connection , attunement, trust, boundaries, deep sense of love and sexuality
absence of self regulation inconsistent and unpredictable patterns of eating, sleeping and mood regulation
lack of response to caregivers poor eye contact, withdrawal, isolation
lack of response to environment can not pretend play, experience shared pleasure with others
sympathetic response fight or flight, body increases, HPA axis activated
amygdala prolonged trauma causes hyperactive stress response, interfere with ability to process trauma memories, decrease function of prefrontal cortex
hippocampus responsible for changing explicit memories, new memories or patterns prolonged of severe trauma interferes with this resulting in feeling of inadequacy and doubt
prefrontal cortex cognitive processing of traumatic memories - without this function fear extinction or resolution can not happen
brain impacted by trauma symptoms constant state of hyper arousal, substance abuse, inability to regulate emotions
child develop secondary complications of early trauma anxiety, shame, isolation, mood dysregulation, feelings of shame, separation, fear of intimacy, need to control, fear of death
childhood trauma adverse childhood experiences and the number of comorbid outcomes increase in this population
disaster syndrom impact of war, terror and unexpected natural disasters on children
adult environmental traum less PTSD because of support of community and decreased feeling of isolation
kids environmental trauma feel more isolated because of fear or losing their supportive loved ones; feel like they caused something
resilience positive outcomes, adaptation or attainment of developmental milestones or competencies in the face of significant risk, adversity or stress
resilience qualities competent parenting, high intelligence, easy to moderate temperament, gratitude, determination, compassion
secondary traumatization manifestations and talking about experiences families and caregivers experience trauma and develop symptoms
secondary trauma spouses of injured persons more susceptible, cause symptoms of PTSD
affected by war fears, injury, death, disability of a loved one
affected by violence drug use, violent crimes, suicide
disasters anxiety related to things, develop communication and be able to explain
toxic stress diagnosis and early on screen for risks of their experiences
adults adapt to PTSD treatment, high risk behaviors
Created by: ahommel
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