Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

Back Home Next

 


 

 


1. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a condition that follows a terrifying event or ordeal in which grave physical harm was threatened or occurred.
True
False

2. Traumatic events that can trigger PTSD include violent personal assaults such as rape or mugging, natural or manmade disasters, car accidents, child abuse or military combat.
True
False

3. Many people with PTSD repeatedly re-experience the ordeal in the form of flashback episodes, memories, nightmares, or frightening thoughts, especially when they are exposed to events or objects reminiscent of the trauma.
True
False

4. Emotional numbness, sleep disturbances (including insomnia), depression, irritability or outbursts of anger that last for longer than a month are not symptoms PTSD.
True
False

5. Cognitive-behavioral therapy and group psychotherapy are currently the only treatments for PTSD.
True
False

6. Medications are sometimes recommended to treat PTSD.
True
False

Score =
Correct answers:

 

Disclaimer: HealthQuizzes.com is for informational & entertainment pursposes only. You should not rely on information found at this site to replace consultation with a qualified health professional. In order to make more informed, confident decisions about personal choices that may influence health, well-being or quality of life,  consumers are encouraged to talk with their personal health professionals about the benefits, risks and costs of diagnostic and treatment alternatives including alternative/complementary medicine, physicians' recommendations, and participation in clinical trials. HealthQuizzes.com makes no claims nor warranties as to the appropriateness, accuracy or validity of information found at this site.
HealthQuizzes.Com is a trademark of HealthQuizzes.Com. All other products mentioned are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies.

Questions or problems regarding this web site should be directed to Chief Inquisitor.
Copyright © 2000 HealthQuizzes.Com. All rights reserved.
Last modified: Monday March 11, 2002.