Answer by matineesiren
Post traumatic stress disorder is a BIG one, as well as depression. A big trauma can even trigger psychosis.
Answer by tally m
i find this a difficult thing to answer on the net, but i think you might consider a session or two with a therapist, with you and the person who was involved in it with you, the other victim, not the perpetrator. Both of you, as survivors now have this thing together as survivors, and will forever. I don't have any other answer but what the other person said, ptsd, well known long lasting. lots of stuff on it; females get it the time when they are assaulted and not getting the right counseling after. Best wishes.
Answer by valkyries78
Really depends on the individual. Not everyone reacts the same way to extreme circumstances. Some people are stronger than others. I know people who think having a stale bagel is a major crisis, and I know people who came back from a tour in Iraq and just shrugged it off.
Everyone, sooner or later, has to deal & move on. How you deal is up to you. Now your qualified professional therapist is going to better at "talking you down" off the ledge. But sooner or later, it's you, not the therapist, who decides to jump or come down.
Answer by BT!!
One of the biggest effects will be post-traumatic stress, which can include things like flashbacks, phobias, etc. You may find that the person no longer wants to interact with others, as they fear the other person may take advantage of them, which for them has happened in the past. Therefore there are serious social implications resulting from a kidnapping situation or such an event.
Answer by sulaiman s
I have never been kidnapped before so i don't know.
Orignal From: What are some long-term mental health issues of being kidnapped?
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