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Student Discussion Forum
Forum Home Page Enter your email address to receive instant alerts when replies are posted to the messages below. If you choose at any time to stop receiving alerts, simply click on the "unsubscribe" link at the bottom of any email alert you receive. | | |  | Search the Forum |  | | |  | Re: I have a question |  |  |  |  |  |  | Posted by livvy November 12, 2012, 10:42 am |  | Yes. Traumatizing events are by definition unpleasant. The survivor has the urge to put them out of awareness and will try to do so in a variety of ways. The name for this is post-traumatic stress disorder, but to meet this diagnosis the person must meet several criteria, one of which is that symptoms persist for more than one month. The common denominator in stress/anxiety related conditions is sleep disturbances, hyperalertness, fear that something dreadful will happen again, disturbed relationships, and sometimes a belief that the person is losing control. Because trauma is difficult to be dealt with alone, my advice is to visit a therapist. Cognitive-behavioral therapy is, according to many studies, one good approach to this problem. Hope this helped! Best of luck! videos engraçados videos divertidos videos droles utube funny videos funny baby videos videos de piadas you tube funny videos de rir videos de risa videos chistosos youtube funny videos video divertenti videos droles funny videos youtube funny youtube videos stupid videos funny baby videos videos de humor komik videolar смешное видео видео приколы
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 |  |  | | Message Title | Author | Date | | Stephaine | Apr 12, 2002 | | |  | Re: I have a question |
| livvy | Nov 12, 2012 | | alexia elliott | Nov 12, 2012 | | | | |