Traumatic Events

Psychological trauma events are physical, emotional, spiritual or psychological harm events. Those experiencing painful events may feel intimidation, anxiety, or fear. In some cases, you do not know how to respond, or you may deny the impact of such events. This person recovers from traumatic events and needs support and time to regain emotional and mental stability

People react to traumatic events in various ways. There are usually no obvious signs, but people may show a serious emotional reaction. Immediately after the incident, shock and denial were normal reactions. Shocks and refusals are often used to protect you from the emotional impact of the event. You will get numb and get away. You may not immediately feel the full strength of the event

Beyond the initial shock, responses to traumatic events may differ. General answers are as follows.

I am particularly worried that the trauma event will occur again, especially on the anniversary of that event (or returning to the scene of the original event)

Sometimes after a person experiences a life-threatening event, or after witnessing death, a disease called post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) occurs occasionally. Post traumatic stress disorder is an anxiety disorder that affects stress hormones and changes the body's response to stress. People with this sick need strong social support and continuous treatment. Many veterans who returned from war are suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder

Post traumatic stress disorder may show strong physical and emotional responses to any thoughts or memories of events. It may last several months or years after trauma. Some experts experience post-traumatic stress disorder after trauma, others do not. The history of trauma and other physical, genetic, psychological and social factors may play a role in the development of post traumatic stress disorder

Please get support from those you care about or join a local support group for those with similar experience.

If symptoms persist and interfere with daily activities, school and workplace performance, or personal relationships, you should seek professional assistance.

Psychologists and mental health care providers can cooperate with people to find ways to deal with stress. They can help children understand how their parents cope with the emotional impact of traumatic events

Traumatic events are terrible, dangerous, or violent events that pose a threat to the lives of children and the health of their bodies. Looking at traumatic events that threaten the lives of the loved ones and the safety of individuals may also cause trauma. This is especially important for young children. Because their reliability depends on the perceived safety of their attachment numbers. Psychological trauma experience can cause strong emotional and physical reactions that may last for a long time after the event. Children may feel fear, helplessness or fear, and loss of physiological responses such as heart beat, vomiting, or control of the intestines and bladder. Children who can not protect themselves or lack protection of others to avoid the result of a trauma experience also feel the pressure on the intensity of their physical and emotional reactions.

In a psychological response to a traumatic event, the patient develops anxiety, segregation, numbness of emotions, and symptoms different from people and the surrounding environment. Onset occurs within a few days of traumatic events and lasts less than 4 weeks (Saigh and Bremner, 1999; Fullerton and Ursano, 1997) including but not limited to emotional numbness, separation, anxiety, and social withdrawal . Seizures can occur anywhere in the year after a traumatic event and symptoms become rooted if left untreated (American Psychiatric Association, 2000)