The phrase "about the trauma of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or describing experiences, feelings, or topics related to trauma.
Example: "The documentary focuses on the trauma of war and its lasting effects on veterans."
Alternatives: "regarding the trauma of" or "concerning the trauma of".
It really is one of the most poignant films about the trauma of war.
The case received international headlines after the victim released an emotional statement about the trauma of the assault and trial.
Hillary knows a few things about the trauma of a husband breaking his vows and the subsequent necessary self-healing.
While Gravity Fatigue is partly about the trauma of having no fixed home, it's also about the reverse side of such a displacement: the exhilaration of being free.
"We were naturally worried and concerned," said Mr. Gephardt, who added that he worried about the trauma of a divorce and the discrimination that his daughter might encounter.
Some of it is, he says, "about the trauma of childhood", the music full of mood swings but with "moments of shelter", as he puts it.
In the years since, it has become a destination for reality shows about the traumas of wedding planning.
The captain has spoken to the younger members of the squad about the traumas of that night in the hope it acts as motivation to avoid a repeat.
The new generation finds itself with no shortage of stories to tell, whether about the traumas of the Stalinist past or the confusions of the Euro-consumerist present — and also, for the moment, with an audience eager to hear them.
Huge celebrations earlier this month marked the fiftieth anniversary of the game, and topping it all is the release of Das Wunder von Bern, a movie about the traumas of post-war Germany that culminates with the game in Switzerland.
The director James Grieve coaxes sensitive performances from his ensemble, turning what could be merely a drama about the traumas of Iraq into one that questions the importance of family.
