Healing after Childhood Trauma
A growing person may have long-lasting emotional, psychological, and physical scars as a result of the complicated and traumatic experience of childhood trauma. It may result from a single traumatic incident, such as losing a loved one or seeing a violent crime, or it may come from a series of negative experiences, such as emotional or physical abuse, neglect, sexual or physical abuse, or witnessing domestic violence. These encounters have the power to destroy a child's sense of security and safety, undermine their faith in society, and warp their conception of positive interpersonal interactions.
Trauma experienced as a youngster can have a variety of short- and long-term effects. Children may feel fear, worry, rage, disorientation, nightmares, and difficulties focusing in the near term. As adolescents get older, these impacts may manifest as low self-esteem, trouble establishing good relationships, difficulties controlling their emotions, and heightened susceptibility to mental health conditions including addiction, depression, and anxiety.
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