"Modern psychotraumatology: trauma and dissociation studies" is carried out on the axis of dissociative disorders and post-traumatic stress disorder diagnoses, being both short and long-term psychological consequences of chronic childhood traumas. Post-traumatic stress disorder and dissociative disorders are major co-morbid mental disorders and, in addition, post-traumatic stress disorder comprises only a subset of the psychiatric symptoms of dissociative disorders. The main purpose of the "Dissoanalysis Theory" developed by Ozturk based on the principles of modern psychotraumatology is to create a development-oriented, psychologically normal and functional society consisting of common sense, compassionate, fair, capable and empathetic individuals. Dissoanalysis is accomplished through the treatment of individual and social traumas over the shortest possible term, the development of psychosocial theories focused on strategies to prevent childhood traumas and wars, and the neutralisation of dissociogenic components underlying intergenerational transmission of trauma and intergenerational transfer of psychopathology with a holistic orientation. The theory of dissoanalysis played an active role in the emergence of "dissoanalytic psychohistory" in the psychosocial dimension. Defined as the dissoanalysis of the traumatic history of humanity and the construction of a new social reality, dissoanalytic psychohistory both analyses and integrates the dissociogenous components of societies with absolute reality. The main goal of modern psychotraumatology, dissoanalysis and dissoanalytic psychohistory is to enable an innovative, creative, compassionate, empathetic, justice and peace-oriented society of psychologically integrated individuals to prevail in the intergenerational space.
Key words: Modern psychotraumatology, dissoanalysis theory, dissoanalytic psychohistory, trauma, dissociation, dissociative disorders
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