In psychology, situational trauma is a way of describing the stressors that people may suffer from within the context that they are felt. For example, someone who has been through the traumatic effects of war may be able to cope seemingly very well afterwards. However, there may be situations that cause a great deal of anxiety, such as being in an environment where there are loud bangs. Treating this sort of situational condition might mean avoiding going to things like fireworks parties so that exposure to the stressor is lessened. Some psychotherapists also try to deal with these sorts of issues in the reverse manner by exposing their patients to their stressors in a controlled way. This is called aversion therapy, something that is often used to deal with phobic conditions. More generally, however, talking therapies are employed to help cope with the sorts of situations people will find themselves 'being triggered' in.