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PTSD treatment
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Overview

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can have far-reaching impact from the suffering individual to their family members. Children with a parent or a partner with their spouse having PTSD may find it difficult to understand why the person with PTSD may be experiencing intense stress or getting angry sometimes. They may experience fear, anger, or even falsely feel guilty about their loved one’s condition. Moreover, counselling that involves the whole family is an effective treatment option.
Family therapy enhances communication between members, helps strengthen relationships, and helps members to learn to cope with their difficult emotions. It allows each member a non-judgemental and safe space to express their feelings and concerns as well as hear out those of the other members. The person with PTSD can discuss their symptoms, their triggers, and what kind of support they need from their family. Moreover, the family, being part of the therapy process, is better equipped to help their loved one deal with and recover gradually from their PTSD.

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Specific learning disability
schizophrenia
Personality disorder
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Drug addiction
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How effective is Family Therapy for PTSD?

Family therapy is effective in helping the family members of the PTSD patient understand their symptoms, enhance communication and relationships, help deal with difficult, negative emotions, and support and aid the recovery process of the PTSD patient.

What are the benefits of Family Therapy for PTSD?

The benefits of family therapy for PTSD include –

  • Psycho-educating the family members regarding PTSD, its symptoms and recovery process.
  • Helping each member express their concerns and feelings.
  • Helping family members learn to cope with difficult emotions – their own as well as those of their loved one with PTSD.
  • Helping family members become a support system for their loved one with PTSD.
  • Helping members understand how each person can be impacted by or process the trauma differently.
  • Help family members think about how they want to address the traumatic event with people outside of their family.

How many numbers of sessions are required?

The number of sessions differs from family-to-family depending on the unique challenges faced by the family members and how many sessions they require for addressing them.

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22
Mar

Dr. Vishal Kasal

PTSD In Kids

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