PTSD can be a very hard illness to deal with, even if you are the watcher, not the sufferer. For families it could be very upsetting because part of the illness is sometimes losing touch with the present moment (dissociating) and due to the high anxiety of the condition, they may sometimes feel like others do not want them, or that they may feel guilty they are making things worse, and could result in trying to push people away.
Close relatives to the PTSD sufferer must continue to support them through this hard time and if it gets worse, definitely urge them to seek professional help.
Post traumatic stress disorder affects everyone differently and there are different triggers with each person with PTSD. My uncle had PTSD from the Vietnam War and we knew to take him out to a secluded area in the country before New Year's and the 4th of July due to the loud noises of fireworks.
Yes it is normal for someone with post traumatic stress disorder to feel very frustrated and agitated when they are triggered. PTSD affects everyone differently which may cause mood swings and personality disorders.
my aunt has it ptsd is when you are doing something that reminds you of something else you like and you get sad that is what ptsd is
it affects your family because they are jelous.
It affects your family by emotions.
My husband came home with PTSD and traumatic brain injury. He subsequently acquired a sex addition and ran off with another woman. It devastated MY family....
because they have been through something tramatic
There are no physical characteristics. PTSD is a mental health disorder.
Social pressure affects family by putting a stereotype in the world. This stereotype forces people to believe that if they are any different, then they do not fit in.
What should a leader do if a soidier having PTSD
reword your question
After returning from combat, the soldier experienced severe PTSD symptoms such as flashbacks and hypervigilance.