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Are you in crisis?

• If you or a family member is in crisis or facing an emergency:

• contact your healthcare provider

• call 911

• go to the nearest emergency room, or

• call the Veterans Crisis Line

• Spanish/Español 1(888) 628-9454


 

Get answers from healthcare experts about clinical care and family support services. Right here, right now.  Here are some commonly asked questions and answers.

Who is at risk?
How common is PTSD?
How do I know if I have PTSD?
Am I weak for not being able to just “deal with it”?
The answer is NO!  People who have been through traumatic events have faced situations that are not normally experienced in their day to day lives.  It is not surprising that their minds and bodies have difficulty processing these events.   PTSD is not a disorder that will go away on its own and it causes alot of problems for people who are experiencing it.  It is important to have a professional that is familiar with PTSD to help you face PTSD head on, so that you can take control of your life again. As you will hear from the Braves players, when they get injured, they have to acknowledge the injury and do the rehabilitation to get back in the game.

How does PTSD affect my family?
What are the best treatment options for PTSD?
Are other conditions associated with PTSD?
How can I get help near me?

We’re here for you.

If you have additional questions, or would like to have assistance connecting with resources in your community, contact our Clinical Care Coordinator.  They are available to answer your calls and emails Monday-Friday, 9:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. 

Clinical Care Coordinator
404.727.8964
[email protected]

Let us hear from you today.

Do you need care?

Today, there are effective treatments for deployment- or combat-related stress and adjustment problems. How do you know if you need care?  Are you bothered by an event in the past in which you thought you could be killed or seriously injured? Are you having ongoing problems with any of the following:

  • Reoccurring memories or thoughts of the event
  • Difficulty sleeping or nightmares
  • Poor concentration or memory
  • Depression, anxiety or irritability
  • Avoiding thinking about the event or avoiding activities, places, or people that remind you of it
  • Being more easily startled or feel like always on alert
  • Difficulty maintaining close relationships
  • Self destructive behavior, such as drinking too much
  • Emotionally numb

If so, you may be showing signs of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

To learn more about this condition, click here.