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A new afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims shows that experiencing a burglary is a afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims threat to people's mental health. The survey is from the British afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims Victim Support and the home security company ADT. Researchers interviewed 1,000 people who had been burgled. They found that a afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims of them suffered from afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims or forms of depression, while a further 25 per cent felt afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims by the thought they could no afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims protect their home and family. The researchers said that feelings of afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims set in for many people after a robbery. They reported that 37 per cent of burglary afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims suddenly became afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims of being mugged in the streets, something they had not feared before being burgled.

Professor Paula Nicolson from the British Psychological Society warned that people and the afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims underestimate how afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims a crime burglary is. Many people fail to realise it can leave people traumatised. She said: "Burglary is afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims seen as a afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims crime – one that may be resolved and forgotten by the afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims….However psychologically and emotionally the experience of being burgled is afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims to have a severe emotional outcome for many victims who were, up to then, leading afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims lives." She added the undue afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims resulted for some people in "the compulsion to move afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims, depression, anxiety, sleeplessness and even marital afraidanxietybreakdowncharityfrequentlyhouseinsecuritylikelylongerminorordinarypolicequartersaddenedseriousstudytraumavictimvictims".