PTSD is characterized by intrusive thoughts, memories, and nightmares related to a traumatic event.

ASD symptoms include dissociation, but not feeling detached or numb.

PTSD symptoms must persist for at least one month to meet diagnostic criteria.

Prior trauma exposure increases the likelihood of developing PTSD.

CBT is the preferred treatment for PTSD, focusing on changing negative thoughts and behaviors.

SSRIs, such as sertraline and paroxetine, are often prescribed for PTSD.

Adjustment Disorder is characterized by significant distress and impairment in functioning due to a stressful life event.

Anxiety is not a specific type of Adjustment Disorder.

Adjustment Disorder symptoms typically resolve within six months.

Major life changes, such as divorce or job loss, can increase the risk of Adjustment Disorder.

Supportive therapy, which focuses on providing emotional support and coping strategies, is the main treatment for Adjustment Disorder.

Antidepressants may be prescribed to manage severe symptoms of Adjustment Disorder.

PTSD symptoms persist for at least one month, while ASD symptoms typically resolve within four weeks.

Adjustment Disorder is diagnosed when symptoms occur in response to a stressful life event and cause significant distress and impairment.

Both PTSD and ASD can involve avoidance of situations or activities that remind the person of the traumatic event.