Trauma | Stressor Related Disorders | DSM-V

[@tylinKiki]

This lecture is awesome,am a student majoring in psychiatric,it felt difficult for me to study the whole DSM5 documents ,at least I learnt keep up

[@ReferentType-zp8on]

Thanks for the informational clips . Keep going

[@manuboss8979]

sorry for your loss, hope you are doing okay. Thnk you so much for sharing this. This all made SO much sense to me

[@alybeaulieu8180]

Super helpful, Subash! Thank you for breaking this down in such a digestible format. Definitely going to watch your upcoming videos to better educate myself.

[@SubuMedicine]

Thank you Aly! 😀

[@timoritofau]

friend.. what happendd to the website?

[@lookmatisse7742]

*Repeated exposure to a traumatic scene can also help develop trauma related disorders. ex. those responders who collect corpses due to natural calamities. *I assume the hearing there is you also mean learning, but it is only limited to people whom you have important relationships. ex. your best friend or closed family members experience the trauma. *The 3 months there is for adjustment disorder. The onset of the ASD is 3 days to 1 month. *In diagnosing AD, the emotional or behavioral response should be seen within 3 months from the onset of the stressors. ex. You got divorced on January, the emotional or behavioral response should be seen within 3 months, that's April. If it's on May, it's not Adjustment disorder. *Your 6 months in AD is not pertaining on the course or duration of the emotional or behavioral response. 6 months mean that once stressors or its consequences have terminated, meaning the client no longer feels the disturbance "again" for "additional" 6 months. ex. You got divorced on January and you feel disturbed in March (within 3 months), then you no longer feel the disturbance on May. The emotional or behavioral consequences should not resurface again for more than 6 months, that is November. If it persist continuously on the next month, December, it is not adjustment disorder. The counting of 6 months starts at the time of removing the stressors, disturbance should not persist more than 6 months. Not resolve within six months but should not resurface again for the next six months after termination of the stressors or consequences. *Persistent complex bereavement disorder is diagnosed only if at least 12 months (6 months in children) have elapsed since the death of someone with whom the bereaved had a close relationship (Criterion A).

[@jessicaftw9564]

Thank you!! Needed this info for my mental health nursing class 😊

[@shaziajanjua7327]

Hi, Thnkx alot for such a adorable lecture, speechless, bcz I am the one who face difficulty in reading DSM V, I can't digest it but after your video I developed interest in it.

[@SubuMedicine]

All the best!

[@delveinpsychbyaditijeswani]

very Informative! Thank you

[@SubuMedicine]

Glad it was helpful!

[@curtisamos1615]

I was diagnosed with ptsd or c ptsd.....not sure the difference but sleep is not my strongest trait

[@Tarek.Ramara]

PTSD is one exposure while CPTSD is where there was no start or end to an event such as abusive relationships

[@scienceqila3993]

Keep it up Sir

[@SubuMedicine]

Thank you Science Qila! Wish u all the best!

[@scienceqila3993]

@@SubuMedicine Gratitude ❤

[@AJF1atharv]

thank you so much sir

[@SubuMedicine]

NP Sir @AJF 1

[@christinesalami7712]

Thanks a lot this was so helpful and make it more digestible love it 💜💜

[@SubuMedicine]

You're so welcome!

[@garybanisa9536]

100 m dash

[@yager6627]

Could be Doesn't mean it will