PRISM SECTION 15 - STRESSFUL EVENTS

Similar documents
Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale for DSM-IV - Part 1

CLAIMANT S FACTS ABOUT TRAUMATIC INCIDENT CAUSING PTSD These facts should be written in a narrative statement giving details about the following:

National Center for PTSD CLINICIAN-ADMINISTERED PTSD SCALE FOR DSM-IV

The PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 with Life Events Checklist for DSM-5 and Criterion A

CHILDHOOD TRAUMA AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO PTSD.!! Andrea DuBose, LMSW

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Among People Living with HIV

Manual for the Administration and Scoring of the PTSD Symptom Scale Interview (PSS-I)*

CHILD PTSD CHECKLIST CHILD VERSION (CPC C) TRAUMATIC EVENTS

CHILD PTSD CHECKLIST PARENT VERSION (CPC P) TRAUMATIC EVENTS

DSM-IV-TR Diagnostic Criteria For Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Effects of Traumatic Experiences

did you feel sad or depressed? did you feel sad or depressed for most of the day, nearly every day?

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

Trauma and Stress- Related Disorders. Adjustment Disorder Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Reactive Attachment Disorder

PTSD Guide for Veterans, Civilians, Patients and Family

TALS-SR VERSIONE LIFETIME Study Subject ID / pt code Date

Individual Planning: A Treatment Plan Overview for Individuals with PTSD Problems.

ENTITLEMENT ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINE POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER

Stress Reactions & Coping Mechanisms Honor Guard. Presented by the Military & Family Life Counselors

Acknowledge the depth of the pain that your affair brought to your marriage

New Criteria for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in DSM-5: Implications for Causality

ETI-CA. Essen Trauma Inventory for Children and Adolescents. Reference/ Name: Age: Date of assessment:

The changing face of PTSD in 2013: Proposed Updates & Revised Trauma Response Checklist Quick Screener (Baranowsky, May 2013)

PTSD HISTORY PTSD DEFINED BY SONNY CLINE M.A., M.DIV. PA C. PTSD: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

TALS-SR. Trauma and Loss Spectrum Self Report LIFETIME VERSION

UCLA PTSD REACTION INDEX FOR CHLDREN AND ADOLESCENTS DSM-5 Version Page 1 of 9 TRAUMA HISTORY PROFILE

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

The Impact of Changes to the DSM and ICD Criteria for PTSD

PTSD and the Combat Veteran. Greg Tribble, LCSW Rotary Club of Northwest Austin January 23, 2015

Victims of the Khmer Rouge year visiting the Toul Sleng Genocid Museum in Phnom Penh

Understanding Complex Trauma

HANDOUTS FOR MODULE 7: TRAUMA TREATMENT. HANDOUT 55: COMMON REACTIONS CHECKLIST FOR KIDS (under 10 years)

COUPLE & FAMILY INSTITUTE OF TRI-CITIES AMEN ADULT GENERAL SYMPTOM CHECKLIST

Post Combat Care. The Road Home

Cognitive Processing Therapy Veteran/Military Version:

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) (PTSD)

Trauma They MUST have it?? Foster Care Conference Hobart 2010 Bryan Jeffrey MOAT: Mental Health

Anxiety Disorders. Dr. Ameena S. Mu min, LPC Counseling Services- Nestor Hall 010

What the heck is PTSD? And what do I do if I have it?

This semistructured interview allows the clinician to cover the primary forms of

Underexplored Territories in Trauma Education: Charting Frontiers for Clinicians and Researchers

PTSD Defined: Why discuss PTSD and pain? Alicia Harding, RN-C, FNP-C Gretchen Noble, PsyD

Reactions to Trauma and Clinical Treatment for PTSD

Understanding Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Chapter 7 Acute and Posttraumatic Stress Disorders, Dissociative Disorders, and Somatoform Disorders. Copyright 2006 Pearson Education Canada Inc.

Institutional Trauma: The Role of a Trauma Counselor in EAP

Neurobiology of Sexual Assault Trauma: Supportive Conversations with Victims

FRC Newsletter Coming this month Winter Programming Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Calendar of Events

POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER

TAKING CARE OF YOUR FEELINGS

Post-traumatic stress disorder

UP LIFTING LIFE AND COMMUNITY AT THE SAME TIME PRESENTER Charlise Smith, CEO Women Against Violence Enterprises and Services (WAVES)

Analysis of the Stressful Event. her bed. She soon saw there was a man creeping along side her bed. When she began to scream,

Dealing with Traumatic Experiences

EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMAL (ESA) PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATION PART I: PERSONAL INFORMATION STREET ADDRESS CITY/STATE

Understanding Secondary Traumatic Stress

ADULT HISTORY QUESTIONNAIRE

POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER

Post-traumatic Stress Disorder

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Handouts for Training on the Neurobiology of Trauma

TRAUMA INFORMED CARE: THE IMPORTANCE OF THE WORKING ALLIANCE

Annual Insurance Seminar. Tuesday 26 September 2017

UCLA PTSD Reaction Index: DSM-5 Version

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Tomas Yufik, Ph.D

COMMON SIGNS AND SIGNALS OF A STRESS REACTION

YOUNG CHILD PTSD CHECKLIST (YCPC) TRAUMATIC EVENTS

Secondary traumatic stress among alcohol and other drug workers. Philippa Ewer, Katherine Mills, Claudia Sannibale, Maree Teesson, Ann Roche

Does anxiety cause some difficulty for a young person you know well? What challenges does this cause for the young person in the family or school?

EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMAL (ESA) PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATION. Important Information

Post-traumatic Stress Disorder following deployment

Post-traumatic Stress Disorder: a Response to Abnormal Circumstances

ENVIRONMENT INJURIOUS UNDERSTANDING THE CHILDHOOD IMPACT OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE JOSEPH W. DICKSON, MA, LPC, NCC

SCID-I (for DSM-IV-TR) Posttraumatic Stress (JAN 2007) Anxiety Disorders F. 25

Lecture Outline Trauma events, meaning Relevant concepts Diagnostic criteria Specifiers Responses to trauma Acute Stress Disorder PTSD

Treatments for PTSD: A brief overview

MODULE IX. The Emotional Impact of Disasters on Children and their Families

CBT+ Measures Cheat Sheet

Common Reactions to Trauma

Trauma: It Complicates Everything! Presented by: Denise Packard, LMHP, LADC Program Director of Housing CenterPointe Inc, Lincoln, NE

National Institute of Mental Health. Helping Children and Adolescents Cope with Violence and Disasters

Client s Name: Today s Date: Partner s Name (if being seen as a couple): Address, City, State, Zip: Home phone: Work phone: Cell phone:

Psychological preparation for natural disasters

Healing after Rape Edna B. Foa. Department of Psychiatry University of Pennsylvania

PTSD: Armed Security Officers and Licensed Operators. Peter Oropeza, PsyD Consulting Psychologist

Signs of Acute Stress Disorder Symptom Behavioral Signs Support Needed

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Claims in Auto Accident Cases

Stress Disorders. Stress and coping. Stress and coping. Stress and coping. Parachute for sale: Only used once, never opened.

ADULT QUESTIONNAIRE. Date of Birth: Briefly describe the history and development of this issue from onset to present.

Combat PTSD Stressor Guide

Other significant mental health complaints

Intake Questionnaire For New Adult Patients

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

A1a. Have you ever had a time in your life when you felt sad, blue, or depressed for two weeks or more in a row?

Children Exposed to Trauma

Screening and Assessments for Trauma Adrian James, MS, NCC, LPC-S

Transcription:

START TIME : PRISM SECTION 15 - STRESSFUL EVENTS Statement I.1: These next questions are about difficult or stressful things that can happen to people. It may be hard to remember everything about these things and it may be hard to talk about them. Let me know if you re feeling upset as we go along and we can slow down. Were you ever... [REPEAT FREQUENTLY] 1a....in active military combat? Experienced traumatic event - military combat 1 - SKIP TO Q. a 1b. At that time, did you feel extremely yourself or others? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" a....in a very serious accident? Were you hospitalized? Did you think you might die or be permanently disabled? b. At that time, did you feel extremely yourself or others? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? Experienced traumatic event - accident - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" 1 - SKIP TO Q. 3a 3a....in a serious fire, flood, earthquake, hurricane, or other disaster? Were you ever trapped and in need of help? Did you think you might die or become permanently disabled? 3b. At that time, did you feel extremely yourself or others? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? Experienced traumatic event - natural disaster - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" 1 - SKIP TO Q. 4a 4a....physically attacked, mugged, kidnapped, taken hostage, involved in a terrorist attack, or anything else like that? Did you think you might die or become permanently disabled? Experienced traumatic event - violent personal assault 1 - SKIP TO Q. 5a 4b. At that time, did you feel extremely yourself or others? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" 5a....sexually attacked or raped, or did you ever experience any unwanted sexual activity when you were a child or a teenager? Experienced traumatic event - sexual assault 1 - SKIP TO Q. 6a, PAGE 11 10

5b. At that time, did you feel extremely yourself? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? Response to event involved intense fear, helplessness, or horror - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" - if sexual abuse occurred in childhood, fear response may be delayed 6a....told you had a fatal illness? What were you told? Was diagnosed with life-threatening illness - diagnosis of HIV, AIDS, or other illness only when subject is convinced it is life-threatening = 3 1 - SKIP TO Q. 7a 6b. At that time, did you feel extremely yourself? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" 7a....very upset by hearing that any of these things had happened to someone you were close to? What (was/is) your relationship to this person? What happened to (him/her)? Was confronted with the occurrence of a traumatic event to someone else - must be limited to family members, significant others, or close friends - events not included in this section = 1 1 - SKIP TO Q. 8a 7b. At that time, did you feel extremely this person? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" 8a. Did you ever see the serious injury or unnatural death of another person due to violent assault, accident, war, or disaster? How were you involved? Witnessed a traumatic event, i.e, serious injury or unnatural death of another? 1 - SKIP TO CHECK ITEM 15.1 8b. At the time this happened, did you feel extremely frightened? Did you feel helpless to protect yourself or others? Did you feel horrified about what was happening? - subject felt only somewhat frightened or helpless = "" CHECK ITEM WAS SUBJECT FEARFUL, HELPLESS OR HORRIFIED NO - SKIP TO SECTION 15.1 IN RESPONSE TO ANY TRAUMATIC EVENT? 16, PAGE 18 YES (ARE ANY Q'S 1b - 8b, PAGES 10-11 CODED "3"?) 11

9. After (this experience/these experiences), did you find yourself thinking about it over and over, getting very upset when anything reminded you of what happened, or dreaming about it a lot? IF YES AND MULTIPLE TRAUMAS: Which of these experiences was the most upsetting to you? Potential posttraumatic stress disorder - recurrent and intrusive distressing recollections or dreams of the event = 3? SKIP TO 1 SECTION 16, PAGE 18 3 CHECK WORST TRAUMA: COMBAT ACCIDENT SEXUAL ASSAULT ILLNESS DISASTER ASSAULT CONFRONTED WITNESSED Statement I.: Now I would like to ask you a few questions about the ways (SPECIFIED WORST TRAUMA) may have affected you. After [TRAUMA] happened... [REPEAT FREQUENTLY] 10....did you remember it a lot, even though you didn t want to? Recurrent and intrusive distressing recollections of the event - images, thoughts, or perceptions of the traumatic event = 3 11....did you have bad dreams about it? Recurrent distressing dreams of the event 1....did it ever seem like [TRAUMA] was happening all over again? IF NO: Did you ever find yourself acting as if it was happening again, for example, reacting to sounds that are like the ones you heard when it happened? Acting or feeling as if the traumatic event were recurring - sense of reliving the experience, illusions, hallucinations, and dissociative flashback episodes = 3 - experiences that occur on awakening or when intoxicated = 3 13....did you ever get very upset whenever anything reminded you of [TRAUMA]? This could happen when you were in a situation that reminded you of it, or it could happen around the same time of year that it happened. Can you describe that to me? Intense psychological distress at exposure to internal or external cues that symbolize or resemble an aspect of the traumatic event - cues include anniversaries of the event, situations similar to those in which trauma occurred, etc. 1

14....did you ever have any physical reactions when something reminded you of [TRAUMA], like breaking out in a sweat, breathing fast, or feeling your heart pounding? Again, this could happen when you were in a situation that reminded you of it or it could happen around the same time of year that it happened. Physiological reactivity on exposure to internal or external cues that symbolize or resemble an aspect of the traumatic event - cues include anniversaries of the event, situations similar to those in which trauma occurred, etc. Can you describe that to me? CHECK ITEM DID SUBJECT REEXPERIENCE THE TRAUMA? NO - SKIP TO SECTION 15. 16, PAGE 18 (ARE ANY Q'S 10-14, PAGES 1-13, CODED "3"?) YES 15....did you try to stop yourself from thinking or feeling anything about [TRAUMA]? Efforts to avoid thoughts, feelings, or conversations associated with the trauma IF NO: Did you try to stay away from conversations that had anything to do with it? What exactly did you avoid? 16....did you stay away from going places, doing things, or seeing people that might bring back memories of [TRAUMA]? Efforts to avoid activities, places or people that arouse recollections of the trauma What did you avoid? 17....did you find that you couldn t remember some important part of what happened? Inability to recall an important aspect of the trauma What was that like? 18....did you find you were much less interested in activities you ordinarily enjoyed, or that you participated in such activities much less than usual? Markedly diminished interest or participation in significant activities - must be change from level of activity prior to the trauma Which activities? 13

19....did you feel emotionally distant from other people, or cut off from others? Was that different from how you were before [TRAUMA]? Feeling of detachment or estrangement from others - must be change from feelings of attachment prior to trauma 0....did you feel as though you couldn t feel positive or loving feelings towards other people like you used to? Was that different from how you were before [TRAUMA]? Restricted range of affect (e.g., unable to have loving feelings) - must be change from emotional functioning prior to trauma - decreased ability to feel intimacy, tenderness, sexuality = 3 1....did you feel as if you couldn t really expect the future to turn out the way you had expected it to, in terms of your job, family, or the length of your own life? Can you tell me more about that? Sense of a foreshortened future - must be change from expectations about future prior to trauma - realistic sense of foreshortened future based on fatal medical illness = 1 - not expecting to have a career, marriage, children, or normal life span = 3 CHECK ITEM DID SUBJECT HAVE AVOIDANCE OR GENERAL NUMBING OF NO -SKIP TO SECTION 16, 15.3 RESPONSIVENESS? PAGE 18 (ARE 3 OR Q. S 15-1, PAGES 13-14, CODED "3"?) YES....did you have an unusual amount of trouble falling asleep or staying asleep? Difficulty falling or staying asleep 3....were you unusually angry or irritable a lot of the time? Irritability or outbursts of anger 4....did you find you were having unusual trouble concentrating on things? Difficulty concentrating 14

5....were you watchful or on guard, even when it probably wasn t necessary? Hypervigilance 6....were you unusually jumpy or easily startled by sudden noises? Exaggerated startle response CHECK ITEM DID SUBJECT HAVE PERSISTENT INCREASED AROUSAL? NO - SKIP TO SECTION 16, 15.4 PAGE 18 (ARE OR Q.'S -6, PAGES 14-15 CODED "3"?) YES 7. Did some of the after-effects of the trauma we ve been talking about ever happen around the same time for at least 1 month? (How long did you feel that way?) Symptom cluster for more than 1 month - symptom cluster must include reexperiencing the trauma, avoidance, and increased arousal 1 SKIP TO SECTION 16, PAGE 18 3 8. Did [SYMPTOMS]: interfere with your normal daily activities? (How?) make it harder for you to take care of your everyday responsibilities? (How?) cause any problems for you at (work/school)? (What kinds of problems?) cause any problems in your relationships or social life? (What kinds of problems?) Did anyone ever comment or complain about your [SYMPTOMS]? (What did they say?) Were the problems mild, moderate, or severe? Symptoms of reexperiencing, avoidance, numbering, or arousal cause impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning - questionable or slight interference = "" - interference must be due to fear or avoidance of phobic object or situation - interference in occupational/academic functioning includes job-task refusal or other poor performance - interference in social activities or interpersonal relationships includes social isolation, frequent arguments, or loss of friends 1 - MILD 3 - MODERATE 4 - SEVERE CHECK ALL THAT APPLY: NORMAL ROUTINE OCCUPATIONAL/ ACADEMIC SOCIAL/INTERPERSONAL CHECK ITEM DID SUBJECT REPORT SIGNIFICANT IMPAIRMENT? NO 15.5 (IS Q.8 CODED "3" OR "4"?) YES - SKIP TO CHECK ITEM 15.6, PAGE 16 15

9. Did you often feel very upset about the [SYMPTOMS]? IF NO: Did you think about getting some help for this? Symptoms of reexperiencing, avoidance, numbing or arousal caused clinically significant distress - anxiety reaction when reminded of trauma = "1" - recurrent low mood or low self-esteem about reexperiencing trauma or avoiding situations = "3" - thinking about or seeking help for trauma reactions = "3" CHECK ITEM DID SUBJECT REPORT IMPAIRMENT OR DISTRESS? NO - SKIP TO SECTION 16, 15.6 PAGE 18 (IS CHECK ITEM 15.5, PAGE 15 CODED "YES" OR IS Q.9 CODED "3"?) YES ASK IF NOT KNOWN: 30. When did the [TRAUMA] we ve been talking about happen? (How old were you then?) Onset of traumatic event - code time when worst trauma that caused posttraumatic stress disorder occurred AGO THAN 1 31. How old were you when you first began having [SYMPTOMS]? Onset of worst/only episode of posttraumatic stress disorder - must meet all criteria - criteria include: 1) reexperiencing the trauma; ) avoidance or general numbing of responsiveness; 3) persistent increased arousal; and 4) impairment or distress AGO THAN 1 ASK IF NOT KNOWN: 3. How long after [TRAUMA] did you begin to have these reactions? Length of time between worst/only trauma and onset of posttraumatic stress disorder - code length of time between traumatic event and onset of worst/only PTSD episode - if hours, code "1" day DAYS OR WEEKS OR YEARS (IF THAN 1 ) 33. Was there ever a time since then lasting at least two months when you didn't have these reactions? When was that? How long did it last? Remission of worst/only episode of posttraumatic stress disorder lasting at least months - reexperiencing, avoidance, and arousal must be absent for at least months 1 NO - SKIP TO Q.36, PAGE 17 3 YES 34. Was there ever another time lasting at least one month when you began having these reactions again? How long did it last? Did it cause any problems for you? What problems did it cause? Recurrence of posttraumatic stress disorder - must meet all criteria as defined in Q.31 - must persist for at least 1 month 1 NO - SKIP TO Q.36, PAGE 17 3 YES 16

35. When was the most recent time, lasting at least one month, when you began having these reactions and related problems? Onset of most recent episode of posttraumatic stress disorder - must persist for at least 1 month AGO THAN 1 36. Have these reactions gone away completely? When did that happen? Offset/recency of most recent (or only) episode of posttraumatic stress disorder - code time subject became and remained symptom-free - if currently has symptoms, code "1 WEEK AGO" and check box WEEKS AGO OR AGO THAN 1 CURRENTLY SYMPTOMATIC ASK IF NOT KNOWN: 37. How old were you the first time that a terrifying experience in your life caused problems for you? Onset of initial/only episode of posttraumatic stress disorder - code first time subject fulfilled all criteria as defined in Q.31 AGO THAN 1 ASK IF NOT KNOWN: 38. What was the longest period of time in your life that you had problems because of a terrifying experience? Duration of longest episode of posttraumatic stress disorder ever in lifetime - must meet all criteria as defined in Q. 31 YEARS END TIME : 17