Jane presents in the Emergency Department with a friend, who reports that Jane has been sitting in her apartment "staring off in
to space" and doesn't seem interested in doing anything. During the assessment Jane reveals, with little emotion, that she was raped 4 months ago. Which of these is the most appropriate interpretation of Jane's lack of emotion?A. Jane is probably hearing voices telling her to be emotionless.B. Jane is experiencing numbing of emotional response, which is a common symptom of PTSD.C. Jane is trying to be secretive, and lying is a common symptom in PTSD.D. Jane is currently re-experiencing the traumatic event and is having a dissociative episode.
B. Jane is experiencing numbing of emotional response, which is a common symptom of PTSD
Explanation:
Jane is suffering from PTSD, and one of the manifestation of the disorder is a general emotional numbness that is caused by the traumatic event itself.
Jena is trying to process all of the negative emotions that were caused by the traumatic event, but she is not being able too. Instead, she has become numb as a defense mechanism, being unable to experience negative emotions, but being unable to experience positive emotions as well.
B.The study would use a sampling. The study would use cluster sampling because the residents of a retirement community fall into naturally occurring subgroups
Explanation:
I would use a cluster sampling technique because the locations are in the same residents of a retirement community.
Generally, a plaintiff would file a lawsuit in the state where they live. The court can gain jurisdiction over a defendant who lives out of the state. Most states have long-arm statutes that allow them to go after a defendant who does not live in the same state as the plaintiff.
It is a false statement that according <span>to political writer Samuel H. Beer, Congress is chiefly responsible for the increase in federal programs. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. I hope that the answer has come to your great help.</span>
In 1980<span>, the American Psychiatric Association added PTSD to the third edition of its Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders nosologic classification scheme. </span>
