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While there are a lot of public narratives about the dramatic revelations of what happened(!) and swelling music as they break down and cry (Good Will Hunting, etc) it's rarely that simple, and that's good news.A person does not need to remember the specifics of their abuse in order to begin recovery from it. Yes, it's helpful to know where to look and what to be on the lookout for in terms of things that might trigger memories, but it's not necessary in order to heal.What IS necessary is the cooperation of the patient/person. If they emphatically state they have no interest in exploring that possibility and everyone is wrong, then no amount of therapy or trauma processing is going to help them.If they are open to the possibility that they suffered some form of abuse which may be informing their behavior, they should see a trauma counselor and be open with them. Perhaps they would like to bring a family member or spouse who may be able to speak to the behaviors they've seen and what has moved them to suspect the history of abuse. It is very important not to force the idea of a particular scenario or person who people believe might have done it. Human brains are pliable and can be made to remember things that never happened, if a person with poor ethics does the explaining.I would recommend that the person see a trauma therapist, and explain it as a possibility. They should measure that therapist's response. If the therapist instantly says they believe there was abuse with no more information, leave. Find one who will explore both possibilities with even-handed care and respect.

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In the Indian context, a few things should be remembered.Subject: Pediatrics is not “Medicine…but for children”. Pediatrics is more demanding in pretty much every way. It will demand more hours, it will demand more empathy and it will demand better party management. Those little kids will not give you a dependable history nor will they cooperate with you like adults. It's a different ball-game!Risk: People often state that pediatrics is the more “risky” branch. In my experience, a major fraction of the incidents of party violence are from medicine and NOT Pediatrics. That is not to say that pediatrics is NOT a sensitive branch. It is but don't shy away from it just because you're scared of violence.Patience: Pediatricians need to be more patient. Not only because the kids need delicate handling but even their parents need to be managed tactfully. Worried patients will not trust you at first. They will ask you to do thinks that you'd find outrageous - they may demand proof that the vaccine you administered hasn't expired. They may switch doctors on a whim and then come back to you demanding that you see them again. It is alright if you're irritated by all this but remember, they are worried parents. You have to understand their fears. I am not asking you to be a doormat for them but this issue is more nuanced and important in peds than in medicine.Superspecialisation: Pediatric subspecialties are NOT as developed as those in adult medicine. So it is still considered an end branch even though you can go for fellowships or DM Neonato or even adult DM subjects after MD ped. My HoD used to say that if you want to do a DM to specialise on a single system, better go for adult medicine because if you do that in peds, you'll not have enough job satisfaction and will probably still end up working in General pediatrics most of the time.Critical care: During training and even in practice, you're more likely to end up caring for critically ill patients in pediatrics whereas OPD based work will form a much bigger chunk of your work in medicine. Although both subjects have both types of patients, with NICUs and SNCUs, you're more likely to spend time in a critical care ward in peds.Availability: In medicine, it is possible for Doctors to practice at different places on different days of the week but in pediatrics it is imperative that you are available at a single place for 3–4 days in a week to reassure worried patients or deal with complications because people panic more when it is a baby.If you have similar levels of affection for both the subjects, pediatrics will make you happier. You cannot help it - saving babies and helping kids is just so satisfying!