Moral trauma of parents of children with limited health and functional disorders of guilt, by awareness of moral harm and moral suffering, explains certain aspects of parenting behavior in which irrational feelings of guilt produce inadequate ways of mastering it and lead to secondary traumatization, inappropriate models of compensatory behavior. Compensatory mechanisms are most pronounced in connection with parents' experiences of shame, externality (as an experience of guilt), and alpha pride. Moral suffering becomes in the mental reality of the individual accentuated by anxiety centers. Constantly present in the existential space of the personality of suffering is a prerequisite for the emergence of the formation of a phenomenon of conscious moralistic self-excuse. Moral suffering from guilty reveals the actual personality dimension of the problem under study; therefore, it is mediated by personal qualities and interpersonal conflicts.