The prevention of<unk>  depends upon the diagnosis and recognition of early symptoms and changes in relationships. As the influx of<unk>  is unexpected, there is a limited amount of ways to be prepared for<unk>  and in turn, to avoid developing the psychological condition. For individuals who have received an inheritance, the news of receiving a large sum of money without prior knowledge can be overwhelming. If a parent, grandparent, or carer is considering, or has decided to bequeath their<unk>  to another person, psychologists say it is important to tell them earlier rather than later. The added time and prior knowledge can allow a person to comprehend the situation and plan their future accordingly with ample time to adjust to their eventual circumstances. Otherwise, in cases of lottery winners,<unk>  inheritances, and trading of cryptocurrencies, educating oneself is highly recommended by professionals and<unk>  psychologists. By researching how to budget and save, understanding the investment basics, and overall gaining financial literacy, a recipient may feel more comfortable and knowledgeable of their situation. An additional step to prevention is hiring a financial advisor and/or seeking a psychiatrist or psychologist for emotional support. A financial advisor's priority is to prevent the client from making missteps in their actions post-influx of<unk> . A financial advisor can assist with assessing the situation and providing unbiased advice for both current and future choices, such as business investments or large purchases. They can also help to set realistic goals and objectives for a person’s finances, which can be broken down into categories of lifestyle, family, future, and charitable donations. This analysis of short and long-term goals can provide stability to the recipient’s overwhelming circumstances. Overall, a financial advisor can help to bring a “clarity and simplicity” (Stenner, Thane, Vol. 6, Iss. 12, 2003) to their client’s lives in a stressful time. Emotional planning is also a method of prevention. Expert Susan Bradley calls this mechanism a decision-free zone, where the recipient is encouraged to wait a period of time before making any decisions regarding their<unk> . The outcomes of this zone include staying in control, making gradual and logical decisions, understanding taxes, and working through emotions, which can give a recipient breathing space. Other methods include involving oneself in community activities, maintaining discipline, and keeping their<unk><unk>  discreet. Patience is also motioned as a vital quality to exercise when receiving a large influx of money unexpectedly.
Sudden wealth syndrome
Dry Drowning
Death-grip syndrome
Daughter from California syndrome
Otodental syndrome
Heat stroke
Drowning
Trauma triad of death