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Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Emotional and physical reactions after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event, including flashbacks, nightmares, and heightened alertness.

Overview

PTSD can develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event such as abuse, accidents, violence, or sudden loss. People with PTSD often experience intrusive memories, nightmares, emotional numbness, and heightened alertness. Everyday situations may trigger intense fear or distress. PTSD can affect relationships, sleep, and ability to feel safe. With trauma-informed therapy, individuals can process the experience, reduce symptoms, and rebuild a sense of inner stability and trust.

Symptoms
Causes
  • Flashbacks or intrusive memories

  • Nightmares or disturbed sleep

  • Hypervigilance or exaggerated startle response

  • Irritability or emotional numbness

  • Avoiding reminders of trauma

  • Feeling disconnected or detached

  • Difficulty focusing

  • Accidents or injuries

  • Physical, emotional, or sexual abuse

  • Natural disasters

  • Medical trauma

  • Childhood neglect or instability

  • Witnessing violence

How Therapy Can Help
  • Trauma-Focused CBT

  • EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing)

  • Somatic Experiencing

  • Mindfulness and grounding practices

  • Supportive therapy and safety-building

Therapists Experienced in This Area

Rachel S.

Counseling Psychologist

Exp:

4 Years

Vibha Rungta

Clinical Psychologist

Exp:

8 Years

Veena Jain

Counseling Psychologist

Exp:

7 Years

Simrat Singh

Counseling Psychologist

Exp:

3 Years

Ahana Ghosh

Clinical Psychologist

Exp:

4 Years

Arushi Mahindroo

Clinical Psychologist

Exp:

2 Years

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