User talk:Stlomills

Psychological Trauma of Women in destructive Relationships

According to a Swedish study, the scientists researched ongoing experiences of psychological, sexual and physical trauma of women as well as the subject’s recent emotional pain. Parallels of recent pain due to trauma and psychological wellness issues have also been observed. The methodology utilized here was based on population and a cross-section. Queries on socializing and wellness along with the Abuse Screening Inventory test were used to measure psychological, sexual and physical trauma via mail to 6000 random women as per the census. Completed surveys were received from 4150 participants (70%) of 5896 in total. As a result, 27.5% of women reported any aspect of trauma. Of those participants, 69.5% stated recent pain with respect to trauma. Traumatized women in emotional pain had greater anxiety, challenges sleeping, depression and socializing that was not as rewarding than both non-traumatized and traumatized women that were not in emotional pain. Traumatized women that were not in pain complained of greater depression than non-traumatized women. state somatization was reported more often by both abused suffering and non-suffering women than by non-abused women, with no difference between suffering and non-suffering women when adjusted for possible confounders. In summary for most women that have been abused, when researching a past of ongoing trauma, they reported recent pain, which suggests contemplating abuse as a societal issue of priority. Pain might be and important tool, which may be used to assess psychological wellness status not normally caught by current techniques suggesting more research of the idea is required. References Samelius, Wijma, Wingren, and Wijma (2010). Lifetime history of abuse, suffering and psychological health. Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 64, 227-223. doi:10.3109/08039480903478680

--Stlomills (talk) 23:15, 26 September 2011 (UTC)