Understanding the clinical profile of Continuous Traumatic Stress Responses: insights from the adaptation of the Continuous Traumatic Stress Response Scale (CTSR) in Ukrainian military personnel

The adapted CTSR scale revealed a focused clinical profile of CTSR in a military context. While PTSD-related events increased CTSR levels, discriminant validity analysis confirmed the two constructs as clearly distinct. Further analyses indicated that CTSR may be more applicable to military personnel operating in settings of mild-to-moderate ongoing stress rather than in high-exposure combat situations. Content analysis further revealed overlap between CTSR and depressive or burnout-like manifestations. The findings suggest that the CTSR framework may offer a more comprehensive conceptualization of psychological responses to recurrent, yet not high-exposure, threat.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal of Psychotraumatology
Published
2026-04-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/20008066.2026.2646757
Primary Topic
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Understanding the clinical profile of Continuous Traumatic Stress Responses: insights from the adaptation of the Continuous Traumatic Stress Response Scale (CTSR) in Ukrainian military personnel

Maryana Mykolaychuk, Volodymyr Demydiuk, Oksana Senyk, Aviva Goral et al.
European Journal of Psychotraumatology
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
article

Understanding the clinical profile of Continuous Traumatic Stress Responses: insights from the adaptation of the Continuous Traumatic Stress Response Scale (CTSR) in Ukrainian military personnel

Maryana Mykolaychuk, Volodymyr Demydiuk, Oksana Senyk, Aviva Goral, Олександр Аврамчук, Тетяна Завада
article en

Abstract

The adapted CTSR scale revealed a focused clinical profile of CTSR in a military context. While PTSD-related events increased CTSR levels, discriminant validity analysis confirmed the two constructs as clearly distinct. Further analyses indicated that CTSR may be more applicable to military personnel operating in settings of mild-to-moderate ongoing stress rather than in high-exposure combat situations. Content analysis further revealed overlap between CTSR and depressive or burnout-like manifestations. The findings suggest that the CTSR framework may offer a more comprehensive conceptualization of psychological responses to recurrent, yet not high-exposure, threat.

European Journal of PsychotraumatologyVol. 17(1)
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (IL), National University Ostroh Academy (UA), WSB Merito University in Gdańsk (PL), Ukrainian Catholic University (UA)
American Psychiatric Publishing, University of Oxford
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
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