Trauma- and stressor-related disorders Video
Trauma and Stressor Related Disorders trauma- and stressor-related disordersSkip to content.
Trauma and stressor-related disorders are a group of emotional and behavioral problems that may result from childhood traumatic and stressful experiences. These traumatic and stressful experiences can include exposure stressor-relates physical or emotional violence or pain, including abuse, neglect or family conflict. Observing a parent being treated violently, for example, can be a traumatic experience, as can being the victim of violence or abuse.
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Stressors such as parental separation or divorce or even more severe stressors such as emotional or physical neglect can cause problems when they are prolonged or not addressed by caring adults. Even a move or the birth of a sibling can be a stressor that can cause significant difficulties for some children.
Post-traumatic stress disorder PTSD. Children and adolescents with PTSD have symptoms such as persistent, frightening thoughts and memories or flashbacks of a traumatic event or events. Other symptoms may include jumpiness, sleep problems, problems in school, avoidance of certain places or situations, depression, headaches or stomach pains.
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Acute stress disorder ASD. Adjustment disorders. These reactions can be emotional, such as a depressed mood or nervousness, or behavioral, such as misconduct or violating the rights of others. Reactive attachment disorder RAD. Children with RAD show limited emotional responses in situations where those are ordinarily expected.
This might show in a lack of remorse after bad behavior or a lack of response to positive or negative emotional triggers. Children with RAD may not appear to want or need comfort from caregivers. They may not seem to care when toy is taken away from them. Disinhibited social engagement disorder DSED. Children with DSED are unusually open to trauma- and stressor-related disorders with strangers. They can be over-eager to form attachments with others, walking up to and even hugging strangers.
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They may wander off with strangers without checking with their parent or caregiver. Unclassified and unspecified trauma disorders. Some emotional and behavioral reactions to trauma do not fit in the diagnostic categories above.
This category is used for those cases. Childhood stress and trauma can have health and life impacts beyond these five types of emotional disorders.]
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