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It's All Mental


Mar 18, 2020

I recently heard an interesting term called “Relationship PTSD”. For those of you who don’t know “PTSD” stands for “Post Traumatic Stress Disorder”. I saw two powerful examples of this recently and wanted to share these stories with you.

Events in relationships can be amazing, but they can also cause considerable damage and prevent someone from experiencing intimacy in future relationships. Relationship  PTSD appears to be very real. I highly suggest that if you or someone you know are experiencing this, that you seek help from a professional therapist who can safely explore this with you.

We hope this conversation equips you to not only understand those around you better but also gives you new insight into yourself and intimate relationships. We would love to hear from you! Do you think relationship PTSD is real? Do you know anyone who may be experiencing it? Send us an email at media@itsallmentalpodcast.com or find us in our private Facebook group, It’s All Mental. 

 

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Topics Discussed:

  • What is Relationship PTSD?
  • Is Relationship PTSD real?
  • How can we use this information to better understand our own relationships?

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Disclaimer

The information presented  is NOT a substitute for, the knowledge, skill, and judgment of qualified psychiatrists, psychologists, physicians and health care professionals. The information has been obtained from various sources believed to be accurate and reliable. However, Pamela Smith, LPC nor itsALLMental Podcast makes no warranty as to the accuracy, reliability or completeness of this information. Should you have any health, medical or disability questions or concerns, please consult a physician or other health care professional. Information accessed on and through itsALLMental Podcast is provided "AS IS" and without warranty, express or implied, including, but not limited to, any implied warranty of merchantability or of fitness for a particular purpose.

If you believe you or another individual is suffering a mental health crisis or other medical emergency, contact your doctor immediately, seek medical attention immediately in an emergency room or call 911. 

Always seek the advice of your mental health professional or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your condition.

Our medium include[s] information and instruction relating to wellness topics, such as relationships, stress, depression, personal growth, etc. collectively, (“Our Content”).  You acknowledge and agree that the following warnings and disclaimers shall apply to all of Our Content.

Do not use Our Content in lieu of professional advice given by qualified medical professionals and do not disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking professional advice because of information you have read on our blog, or received from us.  

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Suicide Hotlines:

USA: 1-800-273-8255

USA Crisis Text: 741-741
Canada: 1-833-456-4566

United Kingdom: 116-123

Australia: 13-11-14

International Suicide Hotlines: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_suicide_crisis_lines