May have flashbacks and feel anxious
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.
Depends. There are Very different degrees of PTSD. If a person has been adjudicated as mentally incompetent, they cannot. Most vets with PTSD are very mentally competent.
put the person on leave
You would call that person a person dealing with post-traumatic stress.
Some of the symptoms of post traumatic stress disorder are have upsetting thoughts and memories about your traumatic event. Avoidance of those thoughts and feelings. Also having a difficult time sleeping or bursts of anger.
A person suffering from kleptomania wants to steal
If you suspect any armed forces soldier, airman, marine, sailor is suffering from PTSD you need to speak to either your commanding officer or your chaplain. You could upset the airman if you confront him directly. If you cannot speak to your CO or chaplain then speak to one of the professionals at the nearest military clinic or hospital. You can email any of the people I mentioned but it is better to call them or speak to them in person.
If you think your friend is suffering from PTSD, there is a few ways you can tell the signs and symptoms; the person is constantly reliving the event they experienced, the person avoids other people ad social interactions, they have difficulty concentrating, they get agitated easily, and much more. If you are concerned, you may want to talk to your friend and have him see the doctor to make sure. He might just be upset at the events he experienced but he might really have PTSD, but only a doctor can know for sure.
PTSD/Posttraumatic stress disorder
PTSD/Posttraumatic stress disorder
The bed of suffering is a person living with no hope.
feeling keyed up