What are the symptoms of emotional shock?

Symptoms of psychological trauma

• Shock, denial, or disbelief.
• Confusion, difficulty concentrating.
• Anger, irritability, mood swings.
• Anxiety and fear.
• Guilt, shame, self-blame.
• Withdrawing from others.
• Feeling sad or hopeless.
• Feeling disconnected or numb.

What are the symptoms of shock after a traumatic event?

Signs and symptoms of shock vary depending on circumstances and may include:

• Cool, clammy skin.
• Pale or ashen skin.
• Bluish tinge to lips or fingernails (or gray in the case of dark complexions)
• Rapid pulse.
• Rapid breathing.
• Nausea or vomiting.
• Enlarged pupils.
• Weakness or fatigue.

What emotions do we store in your hips?

This unconscious tension can be held from one traumatic event, or lots of little events where the stress of feelings like sadness, fear and worry are stored and can get stuck. No matter how you say it, stretching the hip muscles causes a release and allows stored emotion to melt away.

What is it called when you have trouble finding words?

Anomic aphasia. With anomic aphasia, the person has a hard time finding words. This is called anomia. Because of the difficulties, the person struggles to find the right words for speaking and writing.

Do you have some Alternative Trauma sensitive language examples?

Do you have some alternative trauma sensitive language examples? Thank you! A: Here are two alternatives: Example 1- The client was unable to make their appointment. Example 2 – The client missed his appointment today. Sometimes we need to use the term “no show” in an EHR, which is ok.

What is it called when a person can’t read and write?

In addition, the person is unable to read or write. Primary progressive aphasia. Primary progressive aphasia is a rare disorder where people slowly lose their ability to talk, read, write, and comprehend what they hear in conversation over a period of time. With a stroke, aphasia may improve with proper therapy.

Is there a difference between trauma informed and perpetrator informed?

It is important to understand that depending on where people are in their journey, they may prefer different references to their experiences. As for “perpetrator” it is labeling and would likely not be considered “trauma-informed.”