Results 241 to 250 of about 12,891 (283)
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Childhood Traumas

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1991
Childhood psychic trauma appears to be a crucial etiological factor in the development of a number of serious disorders both in childhood and in adulthood. Like childhood rheumatic fever, psychic trauma sets a number of different problems into motion, any of which may lead to a definable mental condition.
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Neuroimaging of childhood trauma

Seminars in Clinical Neuropsychiatry, 2002
Childhood abuse is a major public health problem affecting as many as a third of children in this country today at some point before their 18(th) birthday. The effects of childhood trauma on the brain are increasingly an area of interest. In trying to understand the effects of early stressors on the brain we use animal models of early stress to guide ...
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Notes on Childhood Trauma

New England Journal of Medicine, 1966
ON September 15, 1964, the Massachusetts statute requiring the reporting of suspected cases of physical injury in children under sixteen years of age went into effect. Physicians examining and treating such unfortunates were held responsible for notifying the Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare, and at the same time were given statutory immunity
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Childhood urethral trauma

Urology, 1978
Urethral trauma in childhood due to external violence other than vehicular accident is discussed. The need for careful, planned management is highlighted by a satisfactory outcome in each of 4 cases, with no incontinence and no persistent urethral stricture.
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Treating Childhood Trauma

Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2013
This review begins with the question "What is childhood trauma?" Diagnosis is discussed next, and then the article focuses on treatment, using 3 basic principles-abreaction, context, and correction. Treatment modalities and complications are discussed, with case vignettes presented throughout to illustrate. Suggestions are provided for the psychiatrist
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Eye Trauma in Childhood

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1975
In summary, the following program should be useful for the physician who encounters a child with a suspected eye injury: 1. Obtain a history. What was the child doing when he hurt his eye? 2. Examine the child by first inspecting the lids. Evert the lids with a cotton tipped applicator if necessary and if the globe is intact.
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Childhood Trauma

2018
This chapter examines how SFBT can be used with clients who have experienced childhood trauma and adverse childhood experiences. This chapter will look at the prevalence of adverse childhood experiences (ACES), what happens when incidents are compounded, the societal and economic impacts of childhood trauma, and bullying during childhood.
Johnny S. Kim   +2 more
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Childhood head trauma and psychosis

Psychiatry Research, 1987
The medical histories of 200 schizophrenic patients were compared to those of 203 depressed patients, 122 manic patients, and 134 surgical controls. All subjects were hospital inpatients. Charts were specifically examined to record any head injury before age 10 that had required medical attention or caused loss of consciousness.
J A, Wilcox, H A, Nasrallah
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The neurobiology of childhood trauma and abuse

Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2003
During the past decade there has been rapid progress in the understanding of the effects of exposure to traumatic life experiences on subsequent psychopathology in children. Trauma exposure affects what children anticipate and focus on and how they organize the way they appraise and process information.
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