
- Psychiatric Times Vol 25 No 13
- Volume 25
- Issue 13
The Many Faces of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Chronic posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may occur secondary to combat, terrorism, civilian assaults including physical and sexual abuse, or other traumatic experiences.
Chronic posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may occur secondary to combat, terrorism, civilian assaults including physical and sexual abuse, or other traumatic experiences. This month’s special report includes a series of articles that address contemporaneous topics of interest to practicing clinicians. The focus in this series is the link between PTSD and sleep disturbances, traumatic brain injury, dissociation, and the prevalence of violence among minority populations. In many respects we live in troubled times and a better understanding of these issues is vital to the initial approach to patients. It was a pleasure reading these articles, and I hope that you will find them useful as well.
The assessment of traumatic brain injury (TBI) in the context of PTSD is reviewed by
The increased prevalence of violence and suicide among historically disadvantaged peoples-racial/ethnic and sexual orientation minorities and women-is reviewed by
We hope that the articles in this special report will aid the practicing clinician as well as clinical researchers to better understand PTSD assessment and treatment approaches. This understanding may, in turn, lead to better ongoing treatment of PTSD and patient outcomes.
Articles in this issue
almost 17 years ago
Two Stories We Tell Ourselves About Canceralmost 17 years ago
Dignity in the Gray Zone Indiana v Edwardsalmost 17 years ago
An Epidemic of Depressionalmost 17 years ago
Depression Treatment Turns a Neuromodulatory Corner: FDA Clears TMS Devicealmost 17 years ago
Drug Makers to Report Physician Paymentsalmost 17 years ago
The Facts About Violence Against Historically Disadvantaged Personsalmost 17 years ago
Vets Suicide Hotline on the Hot Seatalmost 17 years ago
New Link Found Between Brain Protein and Alzheimer DiseaseNewsletter
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