a leader should be a good listner,
a leader should be a student
a leader is a person who will respect others and their thoughts
a leader should be ladder to success
Will PTSD cause you to get discharged from the army?
The determination of this will depend upon the individual soldier's direct chain of command. They will take into consideration, utilizing regulations that are available to soldiers in book form through their S-1/personnel office, performance, medical requirements of their MOS and/or combat readiness (if applicable). There are different medical and psychological discharge sections, as well as specific procedural guidelines that must be followed, so it is best to learn about them as soon as possible, and to be aware of one's own medical/psychological and/or profile status. Do not assume that the guidelines are being followed by those making the determination - always double check. Mistakes and oversights do occur. Being one's own advocate is key.
If you are struggling to cope with posttraumatic stress disorder, talk to your GP. You don’t need to keep feeling like this. Effective treatments are available and you can get better.
mmjdoctors com /medical-marijuana-treats-ptsd-guide/
You have ptsd can you own a gun for home protection?
PTSD military veterans "can" face difficulties getting gun permits. BUT, I am an OIF war vet from 2003/2004, and I have been diagnosed wit PTSD, and own firearms. The certain question on the form when purchasing a firearm is meant mainly towards mentally disturbed individuals that are or have been hospitalized against their will to a mental hospital, or on depression medication for depression, and so on and so forth. You can ask any veteran (most likely working at a gun shop or VFW and American Legion) about this also.
Another thing you need to pay attention to, is that a lot of Law Enforcement Officers are also diagnosed with PTSD whenever they have to use their firearm or other forms of protection in the line of duty, and yet, they are still allowed to carry and use a firearm. Why not a veteran soldier who has put his or her life on the line and probably fired his or her weapon more times than an entire police station worth of officers to end/protect lives? Ask yourself and others this.
Please comment.
medical
Black dog chasing in dream what does it mean?
This dream suggests that the dreamer is running away from trouble. If this is a recurring dream, it indicates that the dreamer is avoiding a problem in real life. It is time to stop running away and face the difficulty directly so it can be resolved.
---- It means that bad luck is chasing you.
How do you find the best psychiatrist in your area for PTSD?
You can phone any hospital and get this information or phone the Mental Health Clinic in your area and they will put you on the right track. Unfortunately, unlike our other doctors, there are no real records kept on psychiatrists (this should be changed in the next few years.) It's tough to know who is good and who isn't. The best thing you can do is "interview them!" If you don't feel right with them then move on to another one. You will know the right doctor by the way they ask you questions and if they show signs of understanding any problems you may have.
Good luck Marcy
Psychiatrist aren't the only ones who can treat PTSD, if you are specifically looking for a Psychiatrist in your area I would look for one based on what your needs are. The first step is start with your insurance company, they might have a list of Psychiatrist that you can see. Second I would check out there years of practice, based on your needs what do they "specialize" in? Most Psychiatrist only prescribe medication, so seeing a psychologist might be better. Psychotherapy is the use of psychological techniques to change behaviors, feelings, thoughts, or habits. It's used to relieve symptoms of emtional or behavioral dysfunction or distress. It's used to help people achieve greater self awareness and more forward with life. There are wide varieties of psychotheraputic approaches ( behavioral, congnitive, psychodynamic)Psycotherapy is for people experiencing depression,anxiety,anger, not feeling in control of your life. Relationship problems, PTSD. It's something that can really be life changing. It helps. You can call your insurance company, or talk with your primary care doctor about getting a referral. If you don't have a primary care doctor I would start with a support group in your area. There is depending on your area a group for mental health that will have area doctors. Check out the links to the right, those might help :)
Psychologists can be extremely helpful also in treating PTSD. Look for one under the category of "anxiety disorders."
If you have trouble finding a therapist in your area, you can look online, they have many qualified therapists who specialize in PTSD.
Answer:
You need a medical professional to diagnose you for PTSD. Start with your insurance and look for board certified professionals.
What is wrong when you blank out and you don't remember things?
1) If you just recovered or experienced a concussion...
2) If you feel tired and you want to fall asleep...
3) Get queezy and you just don't know where you are at...
4) Cannot think well enough...
These things don't usually exist on their own.
PTSD symptoms are often found in combination with other conditions. So it is quite common to find someone with PTSD who also has Bipolar or even a personality disorder.
Bipolar disorder can be either manic or depressive and medication is often the first choice to treat it. Specific meds are used to control the mood swing element and mood stabilizers are usually used to help the depression. Prozac (fluoxetine) is often prescribed for the more impulsive and depressive symptoms but there are a range of drugs used for bipolar disorder, anti psychotics and mood stabilizers such as Lamotrigine.
What happens to the amygdala in people with PTSD?
Hi,
The amygdala is the part of the brain that processes fear, threats and anxiety. The amygdala is involved in the assessment of threat-related stimuli and is necessary for the process of fear conditioning.
It has been found via PET/neuroimaging studies that the amygdala is hyperresponsive in PTSD .
Also when people are presented with personalized traumatic stories,combat sounds, combat photographs and trauma-related words the amygdala also shows signs of being hyperresponsive.
The amygdala is involved in the assessment of threat-related stimuli and/or biologically relevant ambiguity and is necessary for the process of fear conditioning.
In PTSD neuroimaging studies suggest that the changes that occur lead to a shift from a brain where:-
- the stress, reward, and self-reflection systems operate in learning mode. This allows people to investigate and enjoy the world around them. This allows them to obtain and remember knowledge that enhances their life
-to a brain operating in survival mode. This means that one becomes defensive and prone to negative emotional, cognitive, and behavioral reactions.
I hope this helps.
Diana McAuliffe
Acute senses apply mainly to the heightened perception and receptivity of the five senses + , sometimes can manifest as Multiple Chemical Sensitivity. A person who is acute in senses at strongest point also may experience extra sensory perception phenomenom. The senses are hyperactive resulting from arguable causes. One is the effects of chronic stress, and post traumatic stress which can create a loop of fight/flight survival response relating to many different scenarios and thus the human has senses of an animal in the wild relying on what most humans do not need to survive. Unfortunately for the most part it is intolerable for a human to develop acute senses as their systems are not used to it and the smell of solvents or even the chemicals found in perfumes and laundry products can trigger off a whole myriad of physical and neurological symptoms earning todays becoming popular label of MCS - Multiple Chemical Sensitivity. Lights can appear to bright and other visuals intolerable, certain foods are intolerable too depending on the individual response and gluten is usually a culprit found in the digestive and immune response. Pain too can be present physically as the brains pain receptors are also in hyper arousal. The sensitivity applies throughout the system and the human brain is very complex and not fully understood just as extra sensory perception isn't.
How did laozi believe a leader should govern?
Leaders should govern by delegating tasks to others. They then manage the results for the benefit of the governed. Leaders lead best when they remain in the background.
If a friend has untreated PTSD are they in danger?
Sometimes yes, sometimes no.
Many PTSD sufferers are able to work it out on their own and are in no danger of a violent outbuurst, others do it with help from an psychiatrist.
It is not a given that a PTSD sufferer must vent their anger or frustration, and there are many more who have it than those who have done so.
The following paragraph is an attempt to explain what someone may be feeling who has PTSD, but is not what all are feeling.
Many factors come into play. PTSD is sort of like adrenaline (sp). Have you ever been in a fight and you have made up your mind to beat your opponent senseless? You heightened expectations automatically produce much adrenaline and the latter helps you in strength and agility and the like. You figure it'll be over in about 5 minutes (there's your mind working) but someone comes along and pulls your opponent away 15 seconds into the fight. Did you notice your agitated state when that happened? That's the adrenaline still in your body; you have to work it out. You still have (your mind says) 4 minutes and 45 seconds of anger, hatred, and all kinds of strong emotions and you have to work it out.
Notice also the last lap by runners - ever hear the phrase "and they're pouring it out now - every ounce they can". The body calls on some adrenaline for the last few hundred yards. Notice the runner keeps on running after the finish line? He or she knows the rules - it has to be worked out.
PTSD is much the same way, in my opinion. It has to be worked out. I have a friend that even 30 years after returning from war, would walk on the roof of his house, on guard duty. He wired his fence with 120 voltage until his neighbor (his friend) asked him to stop - "I'm tired of seeing my dogs in the morning well done". (does that anger you? get over it) That friend of mine worked it out with careful medical care, reading about the disorder, talking to another veteran. Now he has no intention of ever returning to those areas of his life and has a very successful chauffer buisness. One of the best auto mechanics I've ever know, and a loving wife and family. But it takes work.
Your friend has to work it out. Tell your friend to take that "badge of honor" off his chest and visit a professional. If he's a veteran, the VA is available. Tell him he has a right to seek the right person to help him. A very good friend once walked into a room and a 21 year old tried to talk to him. He walked right out, told the clerk to call him when the appropriate mental health worker was in the room and left.
It has to be worked out with reading (Patience Mason wrote about the disorder. get her books), he or she has to talk it out. Find someone that experiences the same problem but don't try to outdo the other person. Just talk. I always use the analogy of the Pepsi bottle (the old kind). You used to be able to shake it and when you took the cap off, it would fizz all over the place. Your friend is the Pepsi and society is shaking him. Take the cap off (talk) slowly (read). As time goes on, he'll probably see a change.
Above all, pray. Pray Pray Pray. Psalms 111:10. The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom: a good understanding have all they that do his commandments: his praise endureth for ever.
Help your friend work it out.
Women's Trauma Recovery Program
What should you do if you see or suspect a crack in a flare joint?
you should to repair it by :
- soldering .....()
- Brazing ........ ()
- or cut flare joint and start new flare joint .
anxiety disorders
Originally PTS surfaced from the Vietnam War...then it got politically tangled up with automobile accidents, heart attack victims, earth quake victims, 9/11 victims, fist fights, riots, airplane crashes, WWII veterans, and people just having a bad day at work all of sudden were suffering from Post Traumatic Stress disorder, bottom line: it's being abused. The original roots of PTS was from men being drafted against their will; fighting a war in Vietnam against their will; returning home and fighting their own families and friends against their will; being fired or not hired because they were Vietnam Veterans...this COMBINED with the war experience itself created "stress". Since it occurred after their return from Vietnam it was labeled "post". Since war was traumatic, it was labeled "Traumatic". Possibly (since most war vets from the Civil War and World Wars have passed on, and no one knows for sure)...possibly this is why "many" Vietnam "combat" veterans just want to live in the mountains or some place away from society and be left alone.
How is post-traumatic stress disorder treated by doctors?
Only a qualified doctor or therapist can diagnose a condition like PTSD.
You would need to speak with a mental health professional who specializes in such issues. Anyone can speculate and make up stuff for you, telling you what you want to hear, but if you want to do it right and accurately, you need a professional.
The way to the answers you seek is kind of trecherous. If you are a military type person the doctors that examine you in the military and/or VA facility must hear specific key phrases, as if they are using a flow chart to determine if you are actually suffer from PTSD. It's not their fault; it's just the system. Also if one doctor tells you you're not affected another might say that you are, so get a second opinion or three. THIS IS IMPORTANT ! Google the word and research different support groups so that you can better explain what you are experiencing to the doctors.
Be well.
Why does the government not pay for PTSD in returning soldiers?
The government will not pay as long as the issue is not forced. You have to be the squeaky wheel that makes the noise and not go away because you are told no at first or the second or third time. Makes some noise, write some letters and most of all don't give up and just go away.
What should a leader do if a soldier is suspected of having ptsd?
Let the Soldier know that going for treatment does not mean he is weak.