Suicide prevention
PTSD is one of the struggles that people have that can lead to harmful activity. Our Intervention download provides you, the interventionist, the tools to do an early intervention and get the client to a professional for an assessment.
Private, discreet and self-paced
The Struggle is Real
The military struggle with PTSD issues in many different ways. An example is that the brain (pre-frontal cortex) does not fully develop until after age 25. Therefore, if a person in the military is deployed a number of times before they reach 25, this can have some serious consequences on a person.
Triggers: loud noises and violent videos
The nightly news can be a trigger for some when they see violent things happening on TV and it is replayed over and over again. A technique is to teach people to read the news rather than watch it on TV. The same goes for loud noises. The more we know that someone is suffering with PTSD, the more we can be sensitive to some common issues that are almost standard across the board.
Nightmares and afraid to go to sleep
People do not want to go to sleep at night because of nightmares or their axiety level is too high especially between the hours of midnight to three A.M.
Road rage and anger issues
Anger is another issue that people with PTSD deal with and can lead to other complications if not dealt with soon. Our program called the Five Star program helps people to navigate through the difficulties of PTSD (or other issues) in a powerful way.
Funeral planning can be avoided.
The premature death of a person can be avoided if you intervene earlier in their life. An interventionist is key to work with a family who struggles with what to do. Through an early intervention, this is another opportunity to save a life.