"trauma about" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It typically means the emotional distress or psychological impact caused by a traumatic event. Example: "She still struggles with trauma about the car accident she was in last year."
It says meaningful things about memory and trauma, about the way we attempt to accommodate the unthinkable horrors of history.
Officers arrived to find the man with, according to a police report, "severe trauma about the head and body".
"Our lived lives might become a protracted mourning for, or an endless trauma about, the lives we were unable to live".
They may have provoked a show of unity unprecedented since the victory parades of 1945, but they have also unleashed a collective trauma about the state of French identity and specifically the impact of 5 million Muslims on Republican values.
"We went through real trauma about whether we should come tonight, but we decided we had to do it," said Mr. Chaibi, who brought his wife and two children, including Shirmit, now 19 and engaged to be married.
Watching clips of Orff in Palmer's film, it is tempting to see him as a recognisable type of postwar German, a man carrying his part of a shared trauma about which he preferred to remain silent.
Breastfeeding can restore hope and life amid the death, disease and trauma brought about by an emergency.
Social science research is clear about trauma disclosure and about about the harm of violating survivor autonomy.
Talking about my trauma and about my depression freed me from a prison in my mind that I had locked myself away in all those years ago.
She was a new student, entering a graduate program in which many of her fellow students were writing about trauma.
Just like an abuser, he makes his victim's trauma all about himself. .
