This symptom is the most common in prolonged grief disorder
What is persistent yearning?
PTSD can be diagnosed after this duration of time with symptomology.
What is one month or more?
These are the three specific symptoms associated with Complex PTSD that are different than PTSD.
What are disturbances in self-organization, emotion dysregulation, and interpersonal distress?
Reactive attachment disorder is diagnosed at this developmental level.
What is childhood?
This condition is characterized by the presence of stress symptoms from a traumatic event lasting this duration of time.
What is 3 days to four weeks?
This is a symptom of PGD that feels like a part of the self has died.
What is identity disruption?
This symptom of PTSD causes people to always be on the lookout for danger.
What is hypervigilance?
These are the three categories proposed for a new diagnosis of Developmental Trauma Disorder.
What is affective/physiological dysregulation, attention/behavioral dysregulation, and self/relational dysregulation
What is three months?
This disorder is often the precursor to what other disorder.
What is PTSD?
This is an existential symptom associated with PGD.
What is meaninglessness?
This is a common sleep-related problem in people with PTSD.
What are nightmares?
This type of childhood trauma may be enough to contribute to C-PTSD on it's own.
What is emotional abuse?
This is one of the most common triggers for developing reactive attachment disorder.
What is childhood trauma?
These are the three types of trauma responses common in acute stress disorder and PTSD.
What are fight, flight, freeze?
This causes people to be at higher risk of developing PGD.
What is having unfinished business?
This PTSD symptom causes people to feel like they are re-living the trauma.
What is a flashback?
C-PTSD is often misdiagnosed as this disorder.
What is borderline personality disorder?
Adjustment disorder typically has these three specifiers
What are anxious, depressed, or disturbance in conduct presentations?
This response may help a person temporarily cope with trauma but may also act as a sustaining factor in ongoing distress.
What is dissociation?
PGD is sometimes called the sibling of this disorder.
What is PTSD?
This type of coping strategy is responsible for increasing the likelihood of PTSD development.
What is avoidance?
This could explain why Complex-PTSD is not in the DSM.
What is corporate greed of the pharmacotherapy industry?
This is one of the most common environments with children presenting with reactive attachment disorder.
What is foster care?
Acute Stress Disorder can sometimes mimic the cognitive and memory symptoms of this other disorder.
What is ADHD?