- Trauma - Psychology Today
Children as well as adults are susceptible to trauma Shock, fear, anger, sadness, difficulty concentrating, and a sense of helplessness are common features of the immediate trauma response
- Trauma - American Psychological Association (APA)
Trauma is an emotional response to a terrible event like an accident, crime, or natural disaster Reactions such as shock and denial are typical Longer term reactions include unpredictable emotions, flashbacks, strained relationships, and physical symptoms
- What is Trauma? Types, Treatment, and More - Verywell Health
Trauma is an emotional response that is caused by a distressing event or series of events, such as abuse, a bad accident, rape, or other sexual violence, combat, or a natural disaster
- What is Trauma? | Worksheet | Therapist Aid
Our What is Trauma? info sheet offers a basic overview of trauma, including a definition, information about risk factors, symptoms, and common treatments This printout was designed to be used with new clients and their families as an introduction to trauma
- Trauma: Types, stages, effects, and treatments - therapist
What is trauma? Trauma is an emotional response to a horrifying, stressful, or dangerous event, relationship, or circumstance that threatens or harms a person’s health and safety Most people will experience at least one form of trauma in their lifetime
- The Effects of Trauma - MentalHealth. com
Trauma reflects how the body and mind respond to experiences that feel overwhelming, frightening, or deeply distressing The impact is not determined solely by what happened, but by how a person’s nervous system and emotions absorb and carry that experience
- What is Trauma? - Trauma-Informed Care Implementation Resource Center
Learn about trauma, its causes, and the negative long-term effects of trauma on health and wellbeing
- What is Trauma? - psychhub. com
At its core, psychological trauma is the lasting emotional impact of an event that felt overwhelming, dangerous, or deeply upsetting—something that shook your sense of safety or control It’s not just about what happened; it’s about how that experience made someone feel
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