All right, welcome. My name is Devine. This is a short podcast. It's just going to be one of those

podcasts that you can use to very correctly answer many questions with your exams.

And this podcast really is dealing with psychiatric timelines.

psychiatric timelines, high-yield psychiatric timelines.

High-yield psychiatric timelines.

And we know that in psych, especially with the DSM, you need to know certain

pathologies, but not just know the pathologies, but know the timelines associated with them. So the first one I'm going to start off with is PTSD, right? So you're going to see a person that's having a lot of

flashbacks, a lot of intensified experiences. And usually it's going to be a person that

must have had a history of like some really bad experience maybe they were in

an accident or they were first responder or they were in the military.

Remember, they're going to have those symptoms for more than a month.

You need to have symptoms for more than a month for us to say you have PTSD.

If you've had those symptoms for less than a month, we call it acute stress disorder.

Now what if they give you a question about a person that has a really bad stressor?

When do you think it's going to be adjustment disorder?

Well, the thing is many people screw up, I just mean disorder on exams and you don't have to.

And I just mean disorder, the problem must have ended less than six months ago.

The stressor must have ended less than six months ago.

It must have ended less than six months ago. The cause of it, the stressor.

Usually I've just been disorder, the way I think of it is, you're going to have a stressor,

and then you're going to have depression or anxiety light. That's the easy way I think about it.

You're going to have a stressor plus anxiety or depression light. So you see a person,

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