Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can develop after experiencing or witnessing a trauma. The good news: PTSD is a highly treatable condition and Nema can help.
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While it’s common to experience a stress reaction after a traumatic event, PTSD occurs when those symptoms fail to go away after one month.
83% of Americans have suffered a trauma—exposure to actual or threatened death or harm. Exposures can be events that happened directly to you, or those you witnessed happen to others.
It’s common for most people to develop a stress reaction after suffering a traumatic event. These reactions can include anxiety, avoidance, guilt, intrusive thoughts, and muscle tension.Â
If symptoms linger for more than 1 month, it may be PTSD. With proper support and treatment from mental health professionals, healing is possible.Â
*We currently do not take Medicaid or Medicare plans but offer a sliding scale for financial assistance.
Survivor- and clinician-led, Nema is dedicated to delivering the most effective PTSD and trauma therapies. Our model includes multiple therapy sessions per week so you can feel relief and get back to building a big, meaningful life.
Talk with a member of our team as soon as today.
Many people think of PTSD as an illness of war veterans, but PTSD is more common in civilians. Traumas such as sexual assault and domestic violence are actually more likely to cause PTSD than active combat. Women are also two times more likely to suffer from PTSD compared to men.
After a trauma, the majority of survivors recover on their own. However, some survivors will go on to develop symptoms of PTSD, such as flashbacks, nightmares, avoidance of people or places that trigger intrusive memories, or self-blame related to the event.
If you have come here because you have experienced trauma, you are not alone. American society is unfortunately afflicted by trauma, which is defined as an exposure to actual or threatened death, serious injury, and/or sexual violation. There are several ways you can experience a trauma: the event can happen to you directly; you can witness the event in person; you can learn that a relative or close friend was exposed to a trauma; and/or you can have first hand repeated or extreme exposure to aversive details of the event (e.g., first responders, EMTs). A staggering 83% of U.S. adults have been exposed to a traumatic event.
