Linked from

The 123 pages that link to Post-traumatic stress disorder, each with the reason it gives.

• AnxietyCompared with: Its symptoms are organized around trauma exposure rather than anxiety alone.

• Specific phobiaCompared with: Trauma-related avoidance is tied to a traumatic event and broader symptom clusters.

• Anxiety disorderCompared with: It shares fear and arousal symptoms but is classified among trauma- and stressor-related disorders.

• Panic attackCompared with: Trauma-related episodes may include panic symptoms but are tied to a different diagnostic pattern.

• Generalized anxiety disorderCompared with: Its symptoms are organized around traumatic exposure, unlike worry spanning many life domains.

• Panic disorderCompared with: Trauma-linked arousal can resemble panic, but PTSD centers on a traumatic event.

• AgoraphobiaCompared with: Trauma-related avoidance can resemble agoraphobic restriction but has a different diagnostic basis.

• Stress responseCompared with: It is a possible long-term disorder, not another name for an acute stress response.

• Borderline personality disorderCompared with: Trauma-related symptoms may overlap with some features but do not establish borderline personality disorder.

• Adverse childhood experiencesCompared with: ACEs are exposures; they do not establish that someone developed this or any other disorder.

• Personality disorderCompared with: Trauma-related changes may resemble personality pathology but have a different diagnostic basis.

• Moral injuryCompared with: Moral injury can coexist with PTSD but is not itself a psychiatric diagnosis.

• StressCompared with: It is a specific trauma-related disorder, not a synonym for stress generally.

• Adjustment disorderCompared with: Its trauma-specific symptoms distinguish it from a general stressor-related response.

• Compassion fatigueCompared with: Compassion fatigue is not itself a diagnostic disorder, though trauma symptoms may overlap.

• ObsessionsCompared with: Trauma-related intrusions are linked to traumatic events and differ from typical obsessional themes.

• Anticipatory anxietyCompared with: Its distress is often tied to reminders of past trauma, though future danger may also be feared.

• Collective traumaCompared with: A clinical diagnosis in individuals is not the same as a community-wide wound.

• BereavementCompared with: Traumatic bereavement can involve PTSD, but the diagnosis concerns trauma symptoms rather than loss alone.

• Culture-bound syndromeCompared with: Its cross-cultural diagnostic status contrasts with syndromes initially framed as locally specific.

• Post-traumatic growthCompared with: Growth can coexist with trauma symptoms, so it is not evidence that distress has ended.

• Stockholm syndromeCompared with: Unlike Stockholm syndrome, PTSD is a formal diagnosis with defined clinical criteria.

• Dissociative amnesiaCompared with: PTSD often involves intrusive recollection, whereas dissociative amnesia centers on inability to recall information.

• Dissociative disorderCompared with: Its dissociative subtype includes depersonalization or derealization, but PTSD is not itself a dissociative disorder.

• Psychological stressCompared with: It is a specific clinical condition, not a synonym for psychological stress.

• Acute stress reactionCompared with: Symptoms that persist beyond the immediate period may require consideration of PTSD.

• Bipolar II disorderCompared with: Arousal and mood symptoms can overlap, while trauma-linked patterns point to a different diagnosis.

• Depersonalization-derealization disorderCompared with: Dissociative experiences can occur within PTSD, which has additional defining symptoms.

• HaphephobiaCompared with: Touch avoidance may occur in PTSD, whose defining features extend beyond fear of touch.

• AilurophobiaCompared with: A cat-related traumatic event may produce broader trauma symptoms beyond a specific phobia.

• CynophobiaCompared with: Dog-related fear after trauma may occur within PTSD rather than as an isolated specific phobia.

• OphidiophobiaCompared with: Snake avoidance after trauma may occur within PTSD, which includes a broader trauma-related symptom pattern.

• Paranoid personality disorderCompared with: Trauma-related hypervigilance can resemble pervasive mistrust but is linked to traumatic exposure.

• AblutophobiaCompared with: A trauma-linked aversion to bathing may require a different formulation from a specific phobia.

• AstraphobiaCompared with: Storm fear following a traumatic event may require distinguishing phobia from trauma-related symptoms.

• PyrophobiaCompared with: Trauma-related fear of fire may belong to PTSD rather than an isolated specific phobia.

• TokophobiaCompared with: Childbirth-related trauma can resemble or contribute to tokophobia, but the conditions are not identical.