If you’ve been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder—or if you have a loved one who’s displaying the signs of this condition—it can be incredibly helpful to speak to a therapist who specializes in treating PTSD. Myths debunked: Only soldiers have PTSD, PTSD happens right away, PTSD can't be treated...
It’s easy for adults to forget what adolescence was like. The frustrations of figuring out the sometimes-foreign world around us combined with the cocktail of raging hormones that set our emotions off at the drop of a hat. Man, being a kid was hard
In a world where the focus on mental health is becoming increasingly important, the role of trauma therapists cannot be valued enough. These invisible wounds can affect people from all walks of life, leaving behind scars that are not always visible to the naked eye. That's where trauma therapists come in, armed with the knowledge and expertise to help individuals heal and overcome their past traumas.
Many of us are all too familiar with this uncomfortable scenario: someone initially catches your eye, but for one reason or another you lose interest. After letting them know you’ve changed your mind and are no longer interested, they keep messaging you. Or perhaps you’ve never been interested in someone, but they seem to think you’re wrong about your own feelings and keep trying to persuade you otherwise. Dealing with unwanted romantic attention online can be annoying, anxiety-inducing, and harrowing in many ways. Here are some precautions you can take to do the best you can to avoid these kinds of interactions.