Linked from

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

• Gang rapeRelated: It can follow sexual violence, but not every survivor develops the disorder.

• Home invasionRelated: A violent intrusion into a home can leave occupants with enduring trauma symptoms.

• Major traumaRelated: A severe injury and its treatment can be followed by persistent psychological symptoms.

• Marsha M. LinehanRelated: DBT-based treatments have been adapted for people with trauma-related disorders.

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

• PolytraumaRelated: Severe injury and its treatment can be followed by lasting trauma-related psychological symptoms.

• Prison rapeRelated: Sexual abuse in custody can produce lasting trauma symptoms.

• School violenceRelated: Students and staff exposed to severe school violence may experience lasting trauma symptoms.

• Toxic epidermal necrolysisRelated: Survival of a prolonged, life-threatening episode can be followed by psychological trauma.

• Violence against menRelated: Violence can lead to lasting trauma symptoms in men as well as other survivors.

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

• Amok syndromeRelated: Trauma-related symptoms may overlap with accounts of amok, without making the conditions equivalent.

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

• Audie MurphyRelated: Murphy spoke publicly about nightmares and combat-related distress after World War II.

• Date rapeRelated: Some survivors develop PTSD symptoms, though responses to assault vary widely.

• Injury in humansRelated: Some injuries or injury-causing events are followed by persistent trauma-related symptoms.

• John RamboRelated: Rambo’s difficulty readjusting to civilian life is commonly read through the lens of trauma.

• Military personnelRelated: Some personnel develop PTSD after experiencing or witnessing traumatic events during service.

• MutilationRelated: Violent mutilation can be a traumatic event with lasting psychological effects.

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

• Serial rapistRelated: Repeated sexual violence can contribute to trauma symptoms, though outcomes vary.

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

• Wounds and InjuriesRelated: Physical injury can accompany trauma that later produces persistent psychological symptoms.