検索キーワード： 心的外傷後ストレス障害

Reclaiming Life After Trauma addresses both the physical and psychological expressions of PTSD, presenting an integrative, fast-acting, evidence-based, and drug-free path to recovery. Authors Daniel Mintie, LCSW, and Julie K. Staples, PhD, begin with an overview of PTSD and the ways in which it changes our bodies and minds. They present research findings on cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and yoga, giving the listener insights into how these powerful modalities can counteract and reverse the physical and mental aftereffects of trauma.

Brian Reese was good at masking his PTSD, bipolar disorder, depression, and anxiety. He even told himself he did not “deserve” benefits, which he later discovered was complete bullshit. As an air force officer deployed to Afghanistan, he embodied the motto of “service before self”. Unfortunately, like many veterans, his service came at his own expense, and abusing alcohol and drugs to cope with mental health issues nearly ended his life.

A narcissistic relationship did not happen by accident. You were a target and a victim, but you do not have to remain that way. You can reclaim control over your life, your thoughts, and your emotions starting today! Dealing with such emotions is difficult and almost impossible without practical help and advice. This book is the guide a victim of a narcissistic toxic relationship needs to cope with the fallout, and there is no greater benefit than coming out of such an abusive relationship stronger and more resilient.

Auf einmal ist nichts mehr wie vorher. Ob Trennung, Jobverlust oder Krankheit: In einer Krise wissen wir oft nicht, wie es weitergehen soll. Silke Franzen kennt diese Reaktion gut. Sie betreut seit Jahrzehnten Betroffene traumatischer Ereignisse weltweit, war bei 9/11 und nach dem German Wings-Absturz 2015 im Einsatz. Mit ihrem Hörbuch begleitet sie die Lesenden auf den drei Etappen einer Krise: Sie hilft ihnen zunächst, die eigene Reaktion zu verstehen und unterstützt sie dann, zehn Fähigkeiten zu lernen, die eine aktive Bewältigung ermöglichen.

Healer: Reducing Crises helps listeners navigate chaos and manage trauma by teaching skills to increase emotional intelligence and manage overwhelming experiences. Covering emotional regulation, inner connections, strengths, and self-possession, it grounds listeners in the knowledge and skills needed to improve wellness at home and in the workplace. Grounded in positive psychology, talent development, and trauma psychology, there's a focus on adaptation and coping to strengthen the self. 

You are designed have joy, peace and be able to heal from the wounds of life. Look deeply into your unique design. Put to rest the old wounds that trap you into painful patterns of responding to life and hinder your healing. By exploring healthy patterns of living you can be living your best life after trauma. You can have restoration.

After 9/11, mental health professionals flocked to New York to handle what everyone assumed would be a flood of trauma cases. Oddly, the flood never came. In The End of Trauma, pioneering psychologist George A. Bonanno argues that we failed to predict the psychological response to 9/11 because most of what we understand about trauma is wrong. For starters, it’s not nearly as common as we think.

With Pleasure: Managing Trauma Triggers for More Vibrant Sex and Relationships is a companion for anyone experiencing the effects of trauma. Through true survivor stories, expert insight, writing prompts, and grounding exercises, it explores pleasure, relationships, and community as worthy and essential antidotes in trying times.

The book links traits of complex post-traumatic stress disorder to childhood trauma real-life examples and researched evidence of both subjects. Weaved into chapters one to nine are techniques I found to help me in my recovery. Chapter 10 and 11 are final instructions to the listener for further recovery.

Der Weg aus dem TraumaSie haben einen tiefgreifenden Schicksalsschlag erlebt, der Sie aus der Bahn geworfen hat? Sie tragen seitdem ein Trauma mit Folgesymptomen mit sich herum und finden keinen richtigen Umgang damit? Sie wissen auch nicht recht, an wen Sie sich wenden sollen oder wer Ihnen bei der Verarbeitung des Traumas helfen könnte? Lassen Sie sich nicht unterkriegen und lernen Sie Ihre gemachten Erfahrungen als Teil von Ihnen zu akzeptieren, zu überwinden und anschließend in einem neuen Leben zu wandeln.

Trauma effects every part of a person, including the relationships they have with children. When anyone close to a child, especially a parent, has been affected by trauma it can be toxic, harmful, and overwhelmingly stressful for the child to not understand it. Part of healing from any kind of trauma is understanding it. This audiobook aids young children who need to heal from the effects of trauma of those close to them. It teaches young children that even though there can be volatility of adults after trauma they are still loved and cared for by the adult.

Echoes from the Past seeks to break down the stigma surrounding traumatic response with an inclusive approach, not only validating seemingly “trivial” experiences but also giving people the tools to move on with their lives, integrating their painful experiences into a more fulfilling life narrative.

Whether trauma slammed your life with the staggering intensity of a natural disaster, childhood abuse, or the lethal silence of cancer or COVID-19, its impact can fuel ongoing confusion, anxiety, depression, helplessness, anger, and fear. Now, you can listen to world-class narrator George W. Sarris, and discover how to move beyond trauma's emotional, physical, relational, spiritual, or mental ramifications.

Meditation is one of the most popular forms of complimentary therapy for mental, emotional, and physical conditions on the planet. And when it comes to PTSD, its effectiveness is no different. Meditations can help with things such as reducing stress levels and improving sleep. Science and medicine are on the side of meditation. But even if you’re still skeptical, what do you have to lose?

Have you experienced some kind of trauma in your life? Are you trying your best to cope with it, but don't see any progress? Well, everyone has their own way of coping with traumatic experiences, but some of them lead toward a path of self-destruction, and that soon can become problematic.

If you’re suffering from a past traumatic experience, you’ve doubtless been presented with a number of possible treatments. Some of these might help, and others, not so much. And some of these treatments will be more involved and expensive than others. Surprisingly, one of the best places to start if you’re looking for an alternative route is with guided therapeutic imagery.

Gifts from the Child Within brings a refreshing approach to guiding its listener to understanding the initial or underlying basis to their emotional suffering due to past childhood trauma. This recovery book is geared toward both professional and layperson. It is filled with offerings from psychological, physiological, and spiritual perspectives which take the listener on a journey into the soul. It is written with sensitivity and clarity inviting the listener to search within for healing.

As a therapist, Virginia Cruse was becoming frustrated with the rumors her clients heard about PTSD that kept them from getting better. Why did so many of them believe that PTSD had no cure? That they couldn't have PTSD, because they were not in direct combat? That they didn't "deserve" to have PTSD, or didn't "deserve" to get better? The answer hit a nerve with Cruse: no one had taken the time to explain PTSD to service members in a way that made sense.

This book is critically relevant to health workers and others who may develop PTSD because of extreme stress. In the 1970s, I experienced deep traumas while running a hospital in the Central African bush where I had to ration care because of severe shortages of medicines - a situation very similar to the decisions faced by physicians, nurses and EMTs in our overburdened health systems. During my long career I had repetitive exposure to traumas in places like Afghanistan during the war, Haiti after the earthquake, and Liberia during the Ebola crisis.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder increasingly afflicts veterans of modern warfare. The RAND Corporation has reported that it affects almost 20 percent of military service members who have returned from Iraq or Afghanistan. Tragically, PTSD impacts all aspects of life. Some vets can’t hold jobs or sustain relationships. Others have recurrent nightmares or won’t leave home. To begin healing, says Edward Tick, we must see PTSD as a disorder of identity itself. War’s violence can cause the very soul to flee and be lost for life.