The physical signs of trauma in little children are a little bit different than with adults. With children we notice changes in their behavior. Typical physical symptoms that children have are behaviors. Where they'll be clinging or isolate themselves. Sometimes they'll be aggressive. Maybe being mean to siblings or classmates. They may be experiencing tummy aches. They may bed wet, where they haven't been doing that before. Lot of behaviors that seem younger than their age. That they've regressed to an earlier stage. Those are all possible symptoms, behaviors that are related to a childhood trauma. Headaches, sometimes even fevers. But the good new that these symptoms, as you help the child move through the trauma, will abate and the chid will be restored to their previous vibrant, happy self. What they are saying to us, with all of their behaviors and with their nightmares, is they need more support from us. We need to let them know that we're there for them, that we'll protect them. And that these feelings that they have will begin to go away. And we can also give them exercises that we outline in the book "Trauma proofing your kids" to help specifically, have them become less and less traumatized over time.