A Path Beyond Post Traumatic Stress

A Path Beyond Post Traumatic Stress

Especially in this time of world unrest, mass shootings, hurricanes, and fires we need to know more about what happens to people experiencing trauma and how to help them.

A Path Beyond Post Traumatic Stress is a compassionate look at people who suffer from trauma and a much-needed glimpse of hope, breaking the old myths surrounding Post Trauma Stress. It is the culmination of years of work as a psychotherapist specializing in PTSD as well as recent research. I am selling the e-book for less than a dollar so that all those who need it or are wanting to find out more for family, friends, or clients can do so. Even if you are merely interested in knowing more about dealing with Post Trauma Stress download it and read it. Please leave a review.

It contains:
1. A test to determine your stress level.
2. Relevant information about stress after a trauma including history, symptoms, and recent research.
3. Steps to recovery and resilience. This includes the latest recovery methods.
4. Help for families including spouses, children, and friends.
Five-star Amazon review: From large trauma like natural disaster or shootings to trauma like abuse or ...

“I felt this book can help so many people, in many different situations. From large trauma like natural disaster or shootings to trauma like abuse or car accidents. I would recommend this book to anyone that has experienced a trauma of any sort and even to people that have had a loved one dealing with trauma.”

Five-star Amazon review: Read this Book!

“A very informative and compassionate look at PTS/PTSD. I recommend everyone read this book. We live in a world with wars, domestic violence, citizen violence, police violence and political violence. All contribute to PTS/PTSD among our world citizenry. I think it is especially necessary for our young people to understand what is happening to their brains, minds and emotions. The sooner someone receives help for PTS/PTSD, the better the chance for manageability of symptoms. I don't think there is full recovery from PTSD, at least in my own life I've not experienced full recovery from PTSD. However, with knowledge and understanding of what a person is experiencing, it helps one develop better coping skills.” -G. Maeve Aeolus, RN,C.