Osmanian 1 Mark Ordon Sasha Osmanian Dana Perry Annotated Bibliography

Bryant, Richard A., Tanya Sackville, Suzanne T. Dang, Michelle Moulds, and Rachel Guthrie. "CME Activity." PsychiatryOnline. American Journal of Psychiatry, 1 Nov. 1999. Web. 17 Mar. 2014.

The psychiatrists behind this article are trying to portray how they are able to converge forty-five civilian trauma survivors that are suffering from Acute Stress Disorder and place them into three different groups with varying treatments. The Psychiatrists describe Acute Stress Disorder as, An early identification of PTSD derived from trauma survivors who are at risk of developing PTSD. This study is aimed to prevent PTSD by an early provision of cognitive behavior therapy. They came to a conclusion that the trauma survivors who attended supportive counseling were able to overcome their Acute Stress Disorder, thus preventing them from being diagnosed with PTSD. Nonetheless, the trauma survivors who were given prolonged exposure, or prolonged exposure and anxiety management developed PTSD. After this study was reviewed, the psychiatrists documented, that yes, indeed PTSD can be preventable.

Osmanian 2 Gates, Sara. Time Travel is Possible but Only to the Future, English Physicist Says. Hu ington Post. Se!tember "#, 2$"#. %eb. &arch "', 2$"(. The troubling )uestion that intrigues an* bothers one another is i time travel can truly be *one or i it is even close to !ossible. Time travel is the ability to travel to the !ast or uture rom the !resent. + ter *iscovering this, the ne,t assum!tion is to *eci*e -hether or not this i*ea can turn into a reality. +ccor*ing to Einstein.s Theory o /elativity, time travel is !ossible i the rate a !erson travels is as close to the s!ee* o light. Ta0e or e,am!le a !erson traveling on a !lane com!are* to a !erson traveling on a *evice moving at the s!ee* o light. The !erson traveling on the much aster technologic *evice -ill move so ast throughout time, they can travel centuries throughout the generations. 1n the en*, -hat time travel comes *o-n to is i this thought can be turne* into a or-ar* movement an* i so, ho-.

Ha*ha2y, +*am. 31s Time Travel /eal4 Physicists Say 1t Ha!!ens +ll the Time.3Hugffingtonpost.com. 5.!., "6 &ar. 2$"2. %eb. "7 &ar. 2$"(.

1n a !ure !hysics !oint o vie-, traveling into the uture is not !ossible. 8et, some seem to believe so an* in act they thin0 it ha!!ens all the time. Some believe -e can travel at *i erent rates to the uture. +ccor*ing to Einstein9s theory o relativity an* to the s!ecial theory, the aster an* ob:ect moves relative to it another ob:ect the slo-er it e,!eriences time. 1n general relativity, a rotating blac0hole can -or0s!ace time orming !ast t-o !revious moments. Theoretical tunnels also coul* burro- in the !ast or uture

Osmanian # an* coul* connect *i erent regions in ;osmos in s!ace but even i the la- o !hysics -as allo-e* to visit the !ast it9s not clear ho- it might actually ha!!ene* in the universe to*ay.

<enny, Tim, =r. 3+cute Stress =isor*er.3 Patient.co.uk. 5.!., "$ Oct. 2$"#. %eb. "7 &ar. 2$"(. +cute stress *isor*er is a !sychological con*ition arising rom the res!onse to a traumatic event. The reaction occurs -hen the sym!toms o acute stress *isor*er *evelo! )uic0ly as a reaction to the *isor*er. +cute stress reaction mainly comes rom !eo!le -ho have e,!erience* ma:or traumatic events. The -or* acute means that the sym!toms *evelo! )uic0ly an* vastly, the !hysical sym!toms are cause* by the stress hormones li0e a*renaline, -hich is release* into the bloo*stream an* im!ulses to various !arts o a bo*y. ;ounseling or treatments aren9t usually nee*e* because the *isor*er usually goes a-ay over time -hen the sym!toms are over an* you can *eal -ith the entire trauma rom the event.

King, Stephen. "Why We Crave Horror Movies." Models for Writers. 8th ed. N.p.: n.p., n.d. 460-63. Print.

In the opening of this essay we learn about Stephen Kings major works, and why, in his opinion we crave horror movies. There are many reasons why we may crave horror movies: we want to prove that we are not afraid, that we want to reestablish our feelings

Osmanian 4 of essential normality, it allows us to put away our adulthood for a moment and feel as if we are children again, we are all mutually insane and have different ways of accepting it. Since birth we have been taught the difference between right and wrong. For example, hugging our sister that is annoying is acceptable, compared to hitting her, which results in the consequence of a punishment. Horror movies are a sense of release of all the anger and morbidity that is deemed socially unacceptable and immoral.

Smith, &elin*a. Post>Traumatic Stress =isor*er ?PTS=@. Hel! Gui*e. +uthor. February 2$"(.%eb. &arch "', 2$"(. Post>traumatic *isor*er also 0no-n as PTS= is cause* rom a catastro!hic moment e,!erience* in one.s li e. This normally occurs -hen one e,!eriences an event threatening to their li e or -itnessing an event threatening to someone else.s. To signi y -hether you are *iagnose* -ith Post>Traumatic Stress =isor*er or :ust e,!eriencing regular trauma is -hen you currently e,!erience that same event such as nightmares or lashbac0s, avoi* any relating issue to the to!ic -hether it be eeling emotionally *etache* or eel *e!ression, an* eel great amounts o an,iety. There are many other sym!toms o sho-ing PTS=, but these are the most signi ying an* common. 1 this is not treate*, this may lea* to many other *angers such as amily !roblems or heart troubles. Thus, receiving !hysical an* mental treatment is very *etrimental. 1t is al-ays im!ortant to al-ays reach out or su!!ort an* 0ee! in contact -ith a local thera!ist to solve the tac0ling issues ace -ith PTS=. There are many orms or treatment but the our im!ortant an* common ty!es are Trauma> ocuse* cognitive>behavioral, amily thera!y,

Osmanian 7 me*ication, an* Eye &ovement =esensiti2ation an* /e!rocessing are very im!ortant in hel!ing one -ith Post>Traumatic Stress =isor*er recover an* reach a normal state o min*.