Find Out What Predominant Type of
Silent Trauma Survivor You Are.
By proceeding, I agree that this Silent Trauma Type Test™ is provided for educational purposes only. The results are not a substitute for professional therapy or diagnosis.
Take this quiz to find out exactly what type of trauma survivor group is right for you!
1/42
2/42
3/42
4/42
5/42
6/42
7/42
8/42
9/42
10/42
11/42
12/42
13/42
14/42
15/42
16/42
17/42
18/42
19/42
20/42
21/42
22/42
23/42
24/42
25/42
26/42
27/42
28/42
29/42
30/42
31/42
32/42
33/42
34/42
35/42
36/42
37/42
38/42
39/42
40/42
41/42
42/42
- Physical abandonment refers to leaving a person, animal, or object without the intention of returning or providing care. It involves physically deserting children, leaving them to fend for themselves or be cared for by others. It may include leaving a child alone in a public place or in a situation where the child is at risk of harm or injury.
- Physical abandonment of a child is a severe offense that can result in legal consequences for the person responsible.
Physical neglect refers to a failure to provide for a child’s basic physical needs, including food, shelter, clothing, and medical care. It involves neglecting a child’s physical well-being, safety, and health and can seriously affect their physical and mental development.
It involves a pattern of behavior that results in a child’s basic needs being neglected or unmet.
Emotional neglect is when a child fails to receive the emotional care and support they need from a significant other or caregiver. It involves a lack of attention, validation, or nurturing, leading to feelings of loneliness, isolation, and emotional dysregulation.
It involves a pattern of behavior that causes a child to feel emotionally deprived, ignored, or unimportant.
A lack of responsiveness, attention, and affection from a parent or caregiver can characterize emotional neglect.
Physical abuse is any act of violence or harm that causes physical injury, pain, or impairment to another person. It involves intentionally hurting or injuring another person, using force or violence, and can occur in various settings, including the home, school, or workplace.
Physical abuse can be inflicted by a parent, caregiver, or any other person who has custody of the child.
Physical abuse can happen in relationships between parents and children and in institutional settings such as nursing homes or prisons.
The consequences of physical abuse can be severe, leading to bodily injury, disability, and long-term health problems. Victims of physical abuse may also experience emotional and psychological trauma, such as anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder.
Emotional abuse of children involves any behavior or action that harms a child’s emotional, social, or psychological development. It involves repeatedly undermining or manipulating a child’s feelings of self-worth, confidence, and well-being, significantly affecting their mental health and development.
Emotional abuse can be inflicted by a parent, caregiver, or any other person who has custody of the child.
The consequences of emotional abuse of children can be significant and long-lasting, leading to mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, and low self-worth. Children who experience emotional abuse may also have difficulty forming healthy relationships and struggle with trust and intimacy.
Sexual abuse refers to any unwanted or non-consensual sexual activity that involves physical or psychological coercion, manipulation, or force. It involves using power, control, or authority to force someone to engage in sexual acts against their will or without their understanding of the situation.
Sexual abuse can involve physical contacts, such as touching or penetration, or non-physical acts, such as exposing a child to pornography or forcing a child to engage in sexual behavior.
Sexual abuse can occur in various settings, including the home, school, workplace, or within religious or cultural organizations. It can happen to anyone, regardless of age, gender, or sexual orientation.
The consequences of sexual abuse can be severe and long-lasting, leading to physical injury, emotional trauma, and long-term mental health problems such as anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder.