The Disturbing Reality of PTSD



Source:
https://truecollarcrime.podbean.com/

Understanding PTSD: Insights from Inmates & War Veterans | True Collar Crime Podcast with Ken

Description:
In this compelling episode of the True Collar Crime Podcast with Ken, we delve deep into the world of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), exploring its profound impact on inmates and war veterans. Join us as we unravel the complex layers of PTSD, hear real-life stories from those directly affected, and discuss the various recovery paths available. Whether you’re a war veteran, someone who has experienced incarceration, or simply interested in mental health awareness, this episode offers valuable insights into the challenges and hopeful journeys of PTSD recovery.

Key Topics Covered:
Personal stories of PTSD from inmates and war veterans
The psychological impact of war and incarceration
Expert opinions on PTSD diagnosis and treatment
Holistic and medical recovery approaches
Community support and resources for PTSD

Why This Episode Is a Must-Watch:
Gain a deeper understanding of PTSD from diverse perspectives
Learn about the latest treatments and support systems
Hear powerful testimonials that foster empathy and awareness
Discover how to support loved ones dealing with PTSD

#TrueCollarCrimePodcast #KenPodcasts #PTSDAwareness #MentalHealth #VeteransSupport #InmateRehabilitation #RecoveryJourneys #HolisticHealing #PsychologicalSupport #CommunityResources #EmpathyAndUnderstanding

***Remember to like, share, and subscribe to True Collar Crime Podcast with Ken for more insightful episodes on real-life issues, solutions, and stories that touch the heart and open the mind.***

I am not a licensed psychologist. Please seek professional help if you feel your symptoms are beyond your control. Help is out there. Please never give up. Never. Never. Never!

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5 thoughts on “The Disturbing Reality of PTSD”

  1. Thank you for divulging your personal experience and being honest.I was not in a war or prison. I have PTSD from 8 years of divorce and custody court. After 15 years, I can manage with meds & determination. I can walk by a court house and talk to attorneys. Still haven't been inside a courtroom. But I am working on it every day! Again, thank you!

    Reply
  2. The high alert is what ppl don’t understand. It’s not just nightmares and bad thoughts, it’s being rewired to always be on alert, trouble relaxing and falling asleep, and the sound of calmness which seems unusual where as to most ppl it’s peaceful. Been a career firefighter for the past 2 decades, I lift weights a lot and travel as much as I can, it helps keep on the up and up. Self destructive habits unfortunately claims the livelihood of may ppl

    Reply
  3. cPTSD from almost 2 decades of being trans without even realising it due to my autism (that caused cPTSD on its own…)
    Despite constantly wanting to end myself and being miserable, I didnt see how I could be suffering from (c)PTSD. I mean there are people that "really earned it", right?!
    Well, my psychiatrist shattered that delusion.

    Reply

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