Traumatic Stress
Dimension 960 of 1,100 · Health Lens
Traumatic Stress measures the extent to which expressions convey emotional, cognitive, behavioral, and physical disturbance tied to a stressful or shocking experience. It encompasses reactivity to reminders, irritability and anger, memory disruption, sleep problems, social strain, and loss of interest or functioning.
evidence final name · Feeling Having
Minimal Traumatic Stress
Expressions activating this band show little to only loosely specified traumatic-stress content, with isolated references to stress-related thoughts, startle, blame, or avoidance that are not organized into a sustained pattern of distress.
Moderate Traumatic Stress
Expressions activating this band show clear post-stressor distress marked by irritability, anger outbursts, emotional lability, memory problems, and practical strain in daily functioning.
High Traumatic Stress
Expressions activating this band show intense trauma-related disturbance, including strong upset and physical reactivity to reminders, sleep disruption, interpersonal difficulty, withdrawal from valued activities, and impairment in work or everyday life.
Candidate names
Sentence counts by range
Dataset representation
Anchor definitions
Low Feeling Having: Content characterized by thinking, attended, balance, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect feeling having at this level.
Moderate Feeling Having: Content characterized by tire, sleeping, allowing, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect feeling having at this level.
High Feeling Having: Content characterized by having, doing, dancing, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect feeling having at this level.