The phrase "and trauma in both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing shared experiences or themes of trauma in two subjects or entities being compared or analyzed.
Example: "The study highlights the impact of war on mental health, focusing on the trauma in both veterans and civilians."
Alternatives: "and suffering in both" or "and distress in both".
Many of our storytellers told of facing extreme violence and trauma in their lives.
The fifth episode is about PTSD and trauma in urban communities.
Inflammation is a common component of trauma and disease in both the CNS and PNS and therefore an active inflammatory response is often considered deleterious to myelin health.
No analysis of the shooting can or should minimize those tragedies and traumas in any way.
Dr. Rachel Yehuda, professor of psychiatry and director of the Traumatic Stress Studies Program at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, said the new study's findings "support observations that our group has made over a 10-year period about the exquisite responsiveness of stress hormones in survivors who have sustained trauma in both childhood and adulthood".
Figure 1 depicts the circadian distribution of CHD and trauma fatalities in firefighters, both of which were similar to the daily distribution of emergency calls.
Durga* a Sri Lankan Tamil, has a two decade-long history of torture and trauma, including rape, both in Sri Lanka and while in the Australian-run detention on Nauru, but faces the possibility of being returned to the Pacific island's detention centres pending a high court challenge on Wednesday.
"Persona" is a vast tale of life and death, existence and nothingness, reality and dreams, artistic imagination and inescapable physicality and political trauma; in this interview, Bergman evokes both the minor practical basis and the grand existential experience that gave rise to the film.
The results of Stranks et al. [6], using the A-V impulse system as a physical method of thromboprophylaxis in orthopaedic and trauma patients both with and without plaster immobilisation of the leg, indicated a benefit.
These articles include broad categories that cover the areas of evaluating EMS and trauma care services in both developed and developing countries, the global spread of emergency medicine and ways to improve emergency care for special populations within a developing country.
