Participant ID Number
PTSD or Control Group
Gender of Participant
Age of Participant
Number of Places lived
Number of Education Changes
Number of Job Changes
Number of Relationships
Number of Children
Met DSM_IV for Major Depressive Disorder?
Met DSM_IV for past episode of Major Depressive Disorder?
Met DSM_IV for Panic?
Met DSM_IV for Agoraphobia?
Met DSM_IV for OCD?
Met DSM_IV for PTSD?
Number of Past Traumatic Events
Met DSM-IV for Anxiety Disorder NOS?
Met DSM-IV for Eating Disorder?
Met DSM-IV for Adjustment Disorder?
Experiences Auditory Pseudo-Hallucinations?
Experiences APH as a Voice or Stream of Thoughts?
Number of Voices
Voice 1 - gender of the voice
Voice 1 - Do you recognise the voice?
Voice 1 - How does the voice refer to you?
Voice 1 - How often do you hear the voice?
Voice 1 - When did you first notice the voice?
Voice 1 - Is the voice related to a past trauma?
Voice 1 - What does the voice typically say to you?
Voice 1 - to what extent does the voice seem real? (0-100)
Voice 1 - Effect of hearing the voice (1-5)
Voice 1 - Extent to which you believe the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which you can disagree with the voice? (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which you can control the voice? (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which encouraging describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which critical describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which happy describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which angry describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which rational describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which intimidating describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which supportive describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 1 - Extent to which strong describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - gender of the voice
Voice 2 - Do you recognise the voice?
Voice 2 - How does the voice refer to you?
Voice 2 - How often do you hear the voice?
Voice 2 - When did you first notice the voice?
Voice 2 - Is the voice related to a past trauma?
Voice 2 - What does the voice typically say to you?
Voice 2 - to what extent does the voice seem real? (0-100)
Voice 2 - Effect of hearing the voice (1-5)
Voice 2 - Extent to which you believe the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which you can disagree with the voice? (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which you can control the voice? (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which encouraging describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which critical describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which happy describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which angry describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which rational describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which intimidating describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which supportive describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 2 - Extent to which strong describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - gender of the voice
Voice 3 - Do you recognise the voice?
Voice 3 - How does the voice refer to you?
Voice 3 - How often do you hear the voice?
Voice 3 - When did you first notice the voice?
Voice 3 - Is the voice related to a past trauma?
Voice 3 - What does the voice typically say to you?
Voice 3 - to what extent does the voice seem real? (0-100)
Voice 3 - Effect of hearing the voice (1-5)
Voice 3 - Extent to which you believe the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which you can disagree with the voice? (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which you can control the voice? (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which encouraging describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which critical describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which happy describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which angry describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which rational describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which intimidating describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which supportive describes the voice (0-100)
Voice 3 - Extent to which strong describes the voice (0-100)
I can’t escape the feeling that something bad is about to happen
I feel a disaster could strike at any moment
I feel that I cannot let my guard down I the presence of other people or else they will intentionally hurt me
I constantly feel a need to hide to protect myself
I worry about being hurt or attacked
I am quite suspicious of other people’s motives
It is only a matter of time before someone betrays me
When I am upset, it takes me a long time to calm down
I react intensely to things that don’t seem to affect other people
My feelings tend to be easily hurt
I have difficulty knowing what I feel
I have difficulty describing what I feel to others
I do things that other people have told me are dangerous or reckless (e.g., driving dangerously)
I react to stressful situations by feeling far away or distant from the situation, or by feeling that I am not real, or that the world is not real
I feel worthless
I feel damaged
I feel disgusting
No one would want to be close to me if they know the real me
No one could love me if they saw my defects
I don’t deserve to have good things happen to me
Even if good things happen to me, I am unable to feel good about myself
I feel like I deserve to suffer
I am fundamentally different from other people
I feel alienated from other people
I always feel on the outside of groups
I feel alone
My opinions thoughts and feelings don’t matter to anyone
I feel invisible
I don’t have any influence in how things turn out
I do not feel capable of getting by on my own in everyday life
I feel like a failure
My relationships have extreme ups and downs
I keep finding myself in abusive relationships
I avoid relationships because they end up being too difficult or painful to have
I find it hard to stay emotionally close to people
Relationships are not that important to me
I worry so much that people will leave me that I drive them away
When I feel someone pulling away from me, I get desperate
I worry that terrible things will happen to the people I care about
I feel empty inside as if I ceased to exist
I feel distant from my own thoughts and behaviors
I feel shut down
I feel numb
Nothing gives me pleasure or joy
I have trouble knowing what other people feel
I tend to misjudge what other people feel and think
I feel my life is meaningless
I feel hopeless
I feel despair
A chronic state of perceived current threat usually in the form of hypervigilance and mistrust of others
Emotion dysregulation or difficulty managing a range of feelings that can include dissociative states
A disturbed sense of self marked by chronic feelings of being worthless, damaged, and different from others
Lack of Recognition and Agency
Interpersonal disturbances marked by difficulty in sustaining relationships or consistent feelings of positive engagement
Emotional blunting: emptiness, lack of awareness of feelings and difficulties in experiencing positive emotions
Lack of Meaning
Total Score on the Complex PTSD Measure
sadness
future
failure
satisfaction with life
guilt
being punished
disappointed in myself
self-blame
suicidal ideation
crying
irritability
loss of interest
making decisions
attractiveness
working
sleep difficulties
tiredness
appetite
change in weight
worry about health
interest in sex
Total Score on the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI)
This event has become a reference point for the way I understand new experiences.
I automatically see connections and similarities between this event and experiences in my present life.
I feel that this event has become part of my identity.
This event can be seen as a symbol or mark of important themes in my life.
This event is making my life different from the life of most other people.
This event has become a reference point for the way I understand myself and the world.
I believe that people who haven’t experienced this type of event think differently than I do.
This event tells a lot about who I am.
I often see connections and similarities between this event and my current relationships with other people.
I feel that this event has become a central part of my life story.
I believe that people who haven’t experienced this type of event, have a different way of looking upon themselves than I have.
This event has colored the way I think and feel about other experiences.
This event has become a reference point for the way I look upon my future.
If I were to weave a carpet of my life, this event would be in the middle with threads going out to many other experiences.
My life story can be divided into two main chapters: one is before and one is after this event happened.
This event permanently changed my life.
I often think about the effects this event will have on my future.
This event was a turning point in my life.
If this event had not happened to me, I would be a different person today.
When I reflect upon my future, I often think back to this event.
Total Score on the Centrality of Events Scale (CES)
Driving or riding in a car or bus or subway and suddenly realising that they don't remember what has happened during all or part of the trip.
Listening to someone talk and not hearing part of what they've said
Finding themselves in a place and having no idea how they got there.
Finding themselves dressed in clothes that they don't remember putting on.
Finding new things among their belongings that they do not remember buylng
Finding that they are approached by people who they do not know who call them by another name or insist that they have met them before
Feeling as though they are standing next to themselves or watching themselves do something and they actually see themselves as if they were looking at another person.
They sometimes do not recognize friends or family members
Find that they have no memory for some important events in tlreir lives (for example, a wedding or graduation).
The experience of being accused of lying when they do not think that they have lied
The experience of looking in a mirror and not recognizing themselves
The experience of feeling that other people, objects, and the world around them are not real
The experience of feeling that their body does not seem to belong to them
The experience of sometimes remembering a past event so vividly that they feel as if they were reliving that event
The experience of not being sure whether things that they remember happening really did happen or whether they just dreamed them
The experience of being in a familiar place but finding it strange and unfamiliar
When they are watching television or a movie they become so absorbed in the story that they are unaware of other events happening around them
They become so involved in a fantasy or daydream that it feels as though it were really happening to them
They sometimes are able to ignore pain
They sometimes sit staring off into space, thinking of nothing, and are not aware of the passage of time
When they are alone they talk out loud to themselves
In one situation they may act so differently compared with another situation that they feel almost as if they were two different people
In certain situations they are able to do things with amazing ease and spontaneity that would usually be difficult for them (for example, sports, work social situations, etc.)
They cannot remember whether they have done something or have just thought about doing that thing (e.g. not knowing whether they have mailed a letter or have iust thought about mailing it)
Some people find evidence that they have done things that they do not remember doing
Some people sometimes find writings, drawings, or notes among their belongings that they must have done but cannot remember doing
Some people sometimes flnd that they hear voices inside their head that tell them to do things or comment on things that they are doing
Some people sometimes feel as if they are looking at the world through a fog so that people and objects appear far away or unclear