write a response to this as a social work student to another social work student use in text apa citation to support response: Hello class, PTSD can present differently in children under 6 compared to older children and adults. For individuals aged 6 and older, PTSD involves exposure to actual or threatened death, serious injury, or sexual violence, with symptoms falling into four clusters: re-experiencing the event, avoidance, negative thoughts and mood, and heightened arousal. In contrast, for children 6 years and younger, the DSM-5 outlines a modified diagnostic criterion, focusing on three symptom clusters: re-experiencing the event, avoidance, and increased arousal (Gray, 2016). It is important for social workers to recognize that trauma expression can vary widely across cultures. Without considering cultural context, there is a significant risk of misinterpreting symptoms, which can lead to misdiagnosis or the implementation of inappropriate interventions. In other cultures, community and family cohesion are a very important element in recovery. And in some cases, clients might not feel comfortable speaking about their traumatic experiences but they might be more willing to writing or using other ways of accessing painful memories (Schnyder et al., 2016). References: Gray, S. (2016). Psychopathology: A competency-based assessment model for social workers (4th ed). Cengage. Schnyder, U., Bryant, R. A., Ehlers, A., Foa, E. B., Hasan, A., Mwiti, G., ... Yule, W. (2016