Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Shell Shock, Combat Fatigue
Posted on Nov 17, 2008 under Post Traumatic Stress Disorder | 1 Comment
www.usmilitaryendowment.org Over 1.5 million troops have served America in Iraq and Afghanistan since 2001. Now more than ever they need your help.
Founded in 2008, The US Military Endowment is a 501 c (3) public charity whose mission is to assist veteran troops and their families transition from combat duty to life back in the United States.
We accomplish this goal by focusing our charitable efforts on mental health issues and substance abuse problems stemming from intense combat experiences.
Assistance is available to the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
With your generous support we can continue to provide for the men and women who have sacrificed so much for this great country.
Duration : 0:4:48
http://www.christian-life-coaching.org/stress-management.html
This is a video about Post tramumatic stress disorder. This contains information about the disorder. People who have this have suffered from a tramumatizing incident and have flashbacks, nightmares and many other symptoms. If you ever need someone to talk to, you can email me. different-perspective@hotmail. I have post tramumatic stress disorder. I am here to listen.
This video outlines some of the causes, signs and symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD, when gone untreated, can lead to such extremes as suicide.
Reality: hundreds of soldiers are suffering PTSD when returning from their tours. many hide their horrors, but thousands suffer greatly from it. while most get help when returning from war, thousands still are not being helped with it.!!!
Larry Winters reads three of his poems at the Veterans’ Book Reading of the Post Traumatic Press 2007 Reading at the Woodstock Poetry Festival.
What’s going to happen when our “hidden injuries” run out of places to hide?
Emergency service personnel, such as fire fighters, police officers and paramedics often face stressful situations, and as a result of their work they are at increased risk of developing Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). In an attempt to protect them against PTSD, many personnel are required to attend group debriefing sessions following exposure to traumatic events. However, there is evidence that these group debriefing sessions may actually increase the risk of PTSD and also permanently distort the participants memories for the events they witnessed.
Can a trauma permanently change a person’s brain? Yes and it may be that their brain was already at risk to start with. Dr. Henley talks about Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in his continuing series “It’s a Brain Thing.”
NDP: Dawn Black on Post-traumatic stress Disorder 2
