Stargazine

24

Transcript of Stargazine

Page 1: Stargazine
Page 2: Stargazine

CLASS OF 1971

Page 3: Stargazine

PLADDA

Page 4: Stargazine

AILSA CRAIG

Page 5: Stargazine

Pladda with Ailsa Craig in the background

Page 6: Stargazine

HYSKIER

Page 7: Stargazine
Page 8: Stargazine
Page 9: Stargazine
Page 10: Stargazine
Page 11: Stargazine
Page 12: Stargazine

LACHLAN FAIRBAIRN

Page 13: Stargazine

Fairbairn’s Behavior

Page 14: Stargazine

POW in WWII Over extended

assignment at Skerryvore Lighthouse (3 times longer than normal assignment)

Found fellow lighthouse keeper hanging dead from rope

Stored corpse in freezer for over 2 weeks

Traumatic Experiences

Page 15: Stargazine

SKERRYVORE

Page 16: Stargazine

Although PTSD has probably always existed, it has only been recognized as a formal diagnosis since 1980. American Civil War-"soldier's

heart." World War I “combat fatigue” World War II - "gross stress

reaction" Vietnam -"post-Vietnam

syndrome" PTSD has also been called

"battle fatigue" and "shell  shock"

Page 17: Stargazine

Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is an emotional illness that that is classified as an anxiety disorder and usually develops as a result of a extremely frightening, life-threatening, or highly dangerous experience.

PTSD

Page 18: Stargazine

PTSD sufferers:

• often relive the traumatic event or events in some way

• usually avoid places, people, or other reminders of the event (avoidance)

• are sensitive to normal life experiences (hyper arousal)

Page 19: Stargazine

Complex post traumatic stress disorder (C-PTSD) usually results from prolonged exposure to a traumatic event or multiple traumatic events and is characterized by long-term emotional and social dysfunction.

C-PTSD

Page 20: Stargazine

PTSD Research shows that people

who have been traumatized sometimes have a smaller hippocampus than people who have not been exposed to trauma. This is significant in understanding the effects of trauma and the impact of PTSD, specifically since the hippocampus is the part of the brain that plays an important role in developing new memories involving life events.

Untreated PTSD can have devastating consequences regarding the sufferer’s relationships, their families, and society. 

Page 21: Stargazine

Treatment Trauma focused

cognitive-behavioral therapy

Family Therapy

MedicationEMDR (Eye

Movement Desensitizing and Reprocessing

Page 22: Stargazine
Page 23: Stargazine

.

Hill is now a publisher, an art critic and owns a museum. He currently lives in Sydney.

Page 24: Stargazine

Ahmed, A.S. "Post-traumatic stress disorder, resilience and vulnerability." Advances in Psychiatric Treatment 13 (2007): 369-375.

Dewey D, Schuldberg D, Madathil R.Psychology Rep. 2014 Aug;115(1):1-12. 10.Epub 2014 Jul

Fontana, Alan PhD; Rosenheck, Robert MD “Trauma, Change in Strength of Religious Faith, and Mental Health Service Use Among Veterans Treated for PTSD” Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease:September 2004 - Volume 192 - Issue 9 - pp 579-584

Friedman, M.J. "Acknowledging the psychiatric cost of war." New England Journal of Medicine 351.1 July 1, 2004: 75-77.

Tryon W.W. ”Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychotherapy: ”Network Principles for a Unified Theory, June 2014, Pages 1-678