Post by francenefrayer on Oct 5, 2020 10:18:49 GMT
Emotional numbing, for instance. It's in DSM IV, but medicos rarely check for it, and Meridian Health Protocol Review people living with undiagnosed post tramatic stress rarely even notice it in their own behavior. It's not spectacular, so it's easy to ignore or camouflage under generalisations such as 'that's just me'. Often, the problem is that they simply can't trust themselves enough to allow intimacy, let alone trust others at a core level. And excesses? Alcoholism, drug addiction and occasionally sex addiction could be caused by any number of factors, as could the often unrecognised ism - workaholism. So even though the symptoms may be present, they often go unconnected to post traumatic stress.
The rate of PTSD symptoms reported varies significantly in different parts of the world. The US generally reports some of the highest figures - over 30% for combat stress, for instance - yet few studies have been done in nations where genocide appears endemic. The incidence of PTSD could be expected to be extremely high in such places, and recognition of PTSD symptoms low. Has someone you love attempted suicide? Are you uncomfortable talking to them? Is your relationship with them different now?
Suicides happen every day, but when they fail is there more turmoil for the family? How do you support someone in this situation? It isn't easy to figure out how to react to an adult that wants to end his life. You can spend much time and energy trying to understand why anyone would want to end his life. In a perfect world, everyone with a desire to kill themselves would have the right help that they needed to get them through this difficult time in their lives. The reality is adults can do what ever they want, or don't want, to do. Perhaps they think after the serious attempt that they have things under control again.
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