Psychology Trauma

Just as polio loomed over the 1950s, and AIDS stalked the 1980s and ’90s, posttraumatic stress disorder haunts us in the early years of the twenty-first century. Over a decade into the United States’ “global war on terror,” PTSD afflicts as many as 30 percent of the conflict’s veterans. But the disorder’s reach extends far beyond the armed forces. In total, some twenty-seven million Americans are believed to be PTSD survivors. Yet to many of us, the disorder remains shrouded in mystery, secrecy, and shame.

Lebenskrisen kann nur überwinden, wer ihre Ursachen versteht. Verstehen führt zu Veränderung – das Unverstandene müssen wir immer wieder aufs Neue durchleben. Doch was bedeutet es zu verstehen? Die Psychologen Cécile Loetz und Jakob Müller erlauben uns einen intimen Einblick in die Gedanken und Gefühle von Menschen, die sich in Krisen in Therapie begeben und die unbewusste Dynamik hinter ihrem Schmerz, Angst, Trauma und ihrer Aggression zu durchdringen beginnen.

Providing exhaustive research into this pressing discovery, Dr. Jimenez's PTSD: A THEOLOGICAL APPROACH provides an effective treatment, in an easy-to-digest and simple format. This book is designed for listeners who know someone suffering from PTSD, are curious about it, or just want to help. The author has performed extensive research, interviewing combat veterans, as well as secondary research consisting of endless hours of study, sifting, and recombining data found.

Up to 90% of adults in the US will experience one or more traumatic events in their lifetimes. While most who suffer a trauma naturally recover over time, for others difficulties continue, and may lead to full-blown depression, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), substance use, anxiety disorders, and other problems that interfere with healthy daily functioning. Making Meaning of Difficult Experiences is a self-guided mental health resource for people who have had potentially traumatic experiences and who wish to work through them independently, outside of a formal therapeutic setting.

Sie haben eine extrem belastende Situation erlebt, mit der Sie einfach nicht zurechtkommen? Sie leiden an medizinisch unerklärlichen Schmerzen, Angstattacken, Schlafstörungen oder Depressionen? Womöglich haben Sie ein unverarbeitetes Trauma davongetragen. In diesem Hörbuch zeigen wir Ihnen, wie Sie es liebevoll heilen können! Sind Sie in Ihrer Vergangenheit mit einer außergewöhnlich belastenden Situation oder sogar mehreren Situationen konfrontiert worden.

Unwetter, der Verlust der Heimat, Mobbing, Krankheiten, Vernachlässigung, Demütigungen und Gewalt - schwere Belastungen haben viele Gesichter. Nicht immer wird daraus eine sogenannte Traumafolgestörung. Aber es hilft zu wissen, wie belastende Erfahrungen verarbeitet werden und welche Symptome auftreten können, wenn das nicht gelingt. In diesem Audiobook vermitteln Lydia Hantke und Hans-Joachim Görges die Grundlagen der neueren Traumatheorie in einem einfachen und übersichtlichen Modell, das sich auch für die Weitergabe an Ihre Klient:innen und Kolleg:innen eignet.

People frequently say that the COVID-19 pandemic is unprecedented. Yet from a bird’s eye point of view it has similarities with other pandemics, even other illnesses, and with other stresses and traumas. In fact, each situation of stress and trauma illuminates all the others. We are on the cusp of a science of stress and trauma. In this book we indicate how the current pandemic interweaves with that science, both benefiting and contributing to it.

We are hurting, we are lashing out, we are struggling. Our children and parents are also struggling. What if you could heal completely–physically, mentally, spiritually? To again be WHOLE… to live and love life again? What if you could heal and grow into your true and authentic self? The person you were meant to be before you experienced trauma.

Healing from trauma is a testament to the remarkable resilience of the human spirit, and it underscores the significance of persistence, time, and a committed effort to engage in the necessary work. Trauma recovery is not a linear process; it requires a patient and persistent approach. As individuals navigate the complex emotions and challenges associated with trauma, the passage of time becomes a crucial ally.

Hard times come in many different forms and, sometimes, come crashing down on us in the guise of trauma, loss, failure, or disappointment. It is similar to riding the river. Sometimes, there are troubled waters. When change comes to us in these ways, we often find ourselves having to start from the scratch.

When Melissa Moore was 13 years old, her father said to her, "I know how to kill someone and get away with it". At the time she chalked it up to his love of detective novels, but it didn't change the fact that her father had always been someone who made her anxious. Two years later, in 1995, Melissa's father was arrested for the murder of eight women over a period of five years - he was the serial killer known nationally as the Happy Face Killer.

The tragedy of large-scale trauma has etched the names of cities on a national monument of heartbreak and senseless loss. First responders, caregivers, and civic leaders are often left with the daunting task of navigating the emotional and physical aftermath and stitching their communities back together, a trajectory of healing that can take months and years.

You have suffered through a traumatic experience. You have survived it. You are here to tell your tale. Where do you go from here? In this audiobook, we discuss where you are at with your current PTSD and complex PTSD symptoms, what you have gone through to get to this point, and how you can find your purpose after you have suffered from trauma in your life. The most important thing in your PTSD or complex PTSD is to find a purpose, so that you have something to move forward towards during your PTSD and complex PTSD recovery.

his audiobook embraces the side effects of trauma as an individualized journey used to empower others with their healing. You will learn what it means to be an active worker on your healing journey, empowering you and leading you to own your own healing.

Within this audiobook, you will find it much easier to define your trauma and identify signs in your everyday life. Not only will it allow you to further understand your trauma, but will also offer you access to an array of treatments you can access to deal with your traumatic experiences.

Trauma is a negatively life-altering event or ongoing situation that affects us in mind, body, and soul. As Bessel van der Kolk’s (2015) famous book title tells us, “the body keeps the score.” So does the human brain. Trauma, even when the event or situation is long in the past, can haunt us.

Have you ever been curious about what is being referred to as micro-dosing? Have you tried all kinds of therapy to help heal trauma that has constantly effected your life decisions and your happiness? Have you heard that psychedelic therapy can help allow you to improve your mental health? If you answered yes to any of these questions, than this book will help you get started on a journey.

Hugh wrote this book after his younger brother committed suicide and he came face to face with the man who sexually abused him as a child during the funeral service. As a licensed clinician and a probation officer, he has unique insight into the worst trials and traumas people experience in life. This book allows you to reflect on the success of others and find ways to apply 12 helpful tools in your life to survive trials from health and finance to traumas from sex abuse to suicide.

Many people have psychological issues. Some even have something we call “traumas”, either from their childhood or some earlier events in their adulthood years. Whatever we suffer from, there are usually solutions that help us progress and cope with the problems we face. One of those solutions could be cognitive behavioral therapy. This kind of therapy has been tested and has proven to work in many cases. Some people have treated romantic jealousy with this therapy, while others stress or emotionally eat.