When most people think about trauma, they think about unexpected, awful events within a defined time frame. Very fast traumas can be instant, such as getting hit by lightning or a head-on collision.

There’s no question that numerous people across the world experience trauma every day — yet the word “trauma” is increasingly being used to describe experiences that might not really be traumatic.

Brandon Heggie explains the benefits of assessing a patient in the order of massive hemorrhage, airway, respiratory, circulation and head injury/hypothermia, or MARCH. I love to make things easy to ...

Women react differently to trauma than men do, and the long-term effects of trauma can bring on complicated health consequences. Violence and abuse, specifically, are associated with chronic illnesses ...

In an economy that rewards confession and self-labeling, pain is no longer something to survive – but something to brand, sell, and curate In March 2023, Dr Gabor Maté, a retired family physician and ...