Gender differences in posttraumatic stress disorder.

By M. Olff, W. Langeland, N. Draijer, B. Gersons. Psychological bulletin, 2007

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Exploring gender differences in trauma exposure and the emergence of symptoms of PTSD among incarcerated men and women (2011, background): “Olff, Langeland, and Draijer ( 2007 ) conducted an extensive review of the PTSD literature and concluded that common differences in trauma exposure were heightened by other factors that were more common in the life experience of the female participants (e.”
Gender Differences in Self-Reported Posttraumatic Growth: A Meta-Analysis (2010, methodology): “Additionally, women are more likely than men to experience acute psychological and biological responses to trauma including intense fear, avoidance, intrusive thoughts, horror, helplessness, panic, and anxiety (Olff et al., 2007).”
Gender Dimensions of Disaster Risk and Resilience (2021, background): “Olff et al. (2007) find that many factors might contribute to the higher rates of PTSD among women, including: the type of trauma women experience (more violence, sexual, interpersonal, and gender-based violence); their stronger perception of threat and loss of control; and insufficient social…”
Prevalence and predictors of PTSS during COVID-19 outbreak in China hardest-hit areas: Gender differences matter (2020, background): “It has been proposed that hyper-activation of neural fear processing networks can explain gender differences in PTSS prevalence (Olff et al., 2007) .”
Sex influences on the neurobiology of learning and memory. (2009, result): “ERP studies have also shown differing response patterns to emotional material between men and women (Orozco and Ehlers 1998; Gasbarri et al. 2007).”
Muslim Men and Women’s Perception of Discrimination, Hate Crimes, and PTSD Symptoms Post 9/11 (2009, background): “Because research shows that women are at higher risk for PTSD (Gross & Graham-Bermann, 2006; Olff et al., 2007; Tolin & Foa, 2006), we tried to quantify these gender differences as they relate to variables associated with PTSD.”
Trauma Type and Gender Effects on PTSD, General Distress, and Peritraumatic Dissociation (2013, result): “These findings are somewhat consistent with previous research which showed that women and multiply traumatized people are more likely to report peritraumatic dissociation than men (Irish et al, 2011 ; Olff et al, 2007 ).”
The role of oxytocin in social bonding, stress regulation and mental health: an update on the moderating effects of context and interindividual differences. (2013, background): “PTSD in adulthood has a higher prevalence in women (Olff et al., 2007) and has been associated with increased presence of childhood trauma or maltreatment (Bremner et al.”