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Articles by MaryCatherine McDonald
Nalaď sa na radosť: 6 spôsobov, ako po prežitých traumách znovuobjaviť šťastie
Literatura naučná, Osobní rozvoj a styl, Psychologie a pedagogika 2026 , Grada Více info...
Nalaď sa na radosť: 6 spôsobov, ako po prežitých traumách znovuobjaviť šťastie
O knize Nalaď sa na radosť: 6 spôsobov, ako po prežitých traumách znovuobjaviť šťastie Keď je nám ťažko, máme tendenciu pozitívne pocity nevnímať, dokonca ich odmietať. Napriek tomu výskumy dokazujú, že postoje ako odolnosť, radosť, vďačnosť, nádej a ochota ísť ďalej aj po prežití traumatickej udalosti sú liečivé. No pokiaľ ide o využívanie týchto nástrojov v praxi, psychológia zúfalo zaostáva. Priekopníčkou v tejto oblasti je práve autorka knihy.
Veterans Day: From Shell-Shock to PTSD, A Century of Invisible War Trauma
In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
Nov 11, 2018 1:35 PM EDT In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
In the wake of World War I some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those who had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
Hysterical Girls: Combat Trauma as a Feminist Issue
The cluster of symptoms now called post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) had its beginning in “hysteria,” a syndrome that affected only women. This paper explores the way that the perniciously essentialist beginnings of trauma research have bled into our understanding and treatment of trauma today.
IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics: Vol 11, No 1
The Gene Machine: How Genetic Technologies Are Changing the Way We Have Kids—and the Kids We Have by Bonnie Rochman
IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics
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IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics
The cluster of symptoms now called post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) had its beginning in "hysteria," a syndrome that affected only women. This paper explores the way that the perniciously essentialist beginnings of trauma research have bled into our understanding and treatment of trauma today.
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
(THE CONVERSATION) — In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
From Shell-Shock To PTSD: A Century Of Invisible War Trauma
Editor’s note: This article originally appeared on The Conversation. In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause.
Haunted by a Different Ghost: Re-thinking Moral Injury
Coined by Jonathan Shay, a clinician who works with combat veterans, the term ‘moral injury’ refers to an injury that occurs when one’s moral beliefs are betrayed. Shay developed the term to capture the shame and guilt of veterans he saw in his clinical practice.
From Shell-Shock to PTSD, a Century of Invisible War Trauma
From Shell-Shock to PTSD, a Century of Invisible War Trauma In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock�
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
Today marks 100 years since the U.S. officially entered World War I. Over the course of the week, we’ve published fascinating historical stories about the war and articles about its relevance today. With this special newsletter, we’ve compiled them all in one place. President Woodrow Wilson addressing a joint session of Congress on April 2, 1917, urging a declaration that a state of war exists.
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
(THE CONVERSATION) In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
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