Type I Trauma responses relate to a single terrifying event, often shocking or catastrophic, and usually totally unanticipated. Survivors of these events may suffer a wide array of symptoms, including intense fear, or even dissociation, where the individual’s awareness and ability to engage psychologically in the present is usurped by traumatic material or defenses. The Read more…
Posts Tagged ‘ Donald Kalsched ’
Type – I and Type – II Trauma Models
Friday, August 7th, 2015
Tags: bonding, Complex Trauma, Donald Kalsched, negative introjects, self-object, self-soothing, Stockholm Syndrome
Posted in
Complex PTSD And DESNOS, Disorders of the Self, Enduring Effects Of Trauma, Political Terrorism, Power Dynamics, Self Psychology, Stockholm Syndrome |
No Comments »
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Adwords on Definition of PTSD
- Unbekannte Fakten über den kostenlosen Kreditantrag von den Experten enthüllt on Definition of PTSD
- advogados de curitiba on Palestinian linked to ISIS rams speeding truck into group of Israeli soldiers in Jerusalem, killing four and wounding 15
- Shonda1992 on Political Terrorism and the Stockholm Syndrome
- btrappler on Why Nurturing Protects
Archives
Categories
- Acute Stress Disorder
- Blog
- Child Abuse
- Cognitive Behavior Therapy
- Complex PTSD And DESNOS
- Definitions & Symptoms
- Disorders of the Self
- Dissociative Disorder
- Enduring Effects Of Trauma
- Fear and Arousal
- General Principles Of Recovery
- Group Therapy
- Kaballah
- Natural Disasters
- Political Terrorism
- Political Terrorism. The role of the Media.
- Power Dynamics
- Psycho-Dynamics
- PTSD
- Recovery
- Revelation from Sinai to Rashbi
- Self Psychology
- Stockholm Syndrome
- The Narration Phase Of Therapy
- The STAIR Method
- Tripartite Theory of Trauma
- Uncategorized
Meta