Trauma Symptom Attribution
Dimension 690 of 1,100 · Health Lens
Trauma Symptom Attribution measures the extent to which an expression links distressing reactions and ongoing symptoms to a specific stressful event and frames them in terms of onset, triggers, and persistence. It encompasses describing the event, identifying reminders and reactions, and judging whether current symptoms are connected to that event or to other causes.
evidence final name · After Coincided
Low Trauma Symptom Attribution
Expressions activating this band mention distress, impairment, stressors, or adjustment difficulties without clearly tying them to a particular traumatic event or without establishing a specific causal connection between symptoms and an event.
Moderate Trauma Symptom Attribution
Expressions activating this band describe a stressful event and connect symptoms to reminders, avoidance, physical reactions, or emotional responses associated with that event. The event-symptom link is present, but the timing, scope, or causal interpretation remains only partly specified.
High Trauma Symptom Attribution
Expressions activating this band explicitly evaluate whether symptoms began after a particular event, when they started, whether they are ongoing, and whether they are better explained by that event or by other conditions. The event-symptom relationship is treated as a direct object of judgment about onset and cause.
Candidate names
Sentence counts by range
Dataset representation
Anchor definitions
Low After Coincided: Content characterized by after, information, appreciate, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect after coincided at this level.
Moderate After Coincided: Content characterized by after, happen, something, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect after coincided at this level.
High After Coincided: Content characterized by coincided, start, since, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect after coincided at this level.