Georgia Behavioral Health

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Treatment

Personalized PTSD Treatment from Certified Trauma Therapist in Norcross, GA

What is PTSD?

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition triggered by experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event. Common triggers include natural disasters, accidents, combat, or any event involving harm or the threat of harm. PTSD can disrupt daily life, relationships, and overall well-being if left untreated.

At Georgia Behavioral Health in Norcross, GA, we specialize in PTSD treatment that is trauma-informed, compassionate, and tailored to each individual’s experience. Our team of certified PTSD psychiatrists and experienced trauma therapists is committed to helping you navigate the path to healing through proven therapeutic approaches.

Take the first step toward recovery. Contact us today to schedule a confidential consultation with a PTSD therapist in Norcross, GA.

Signs and Symptoms of PTSD

PTSD symptoms can vary from person to person, but they generally fall into four categories:

Who Can Develop PTSD?

Anyone who experiences a traumatic event can develop PTSD. However, certain factors may increase the risk:

Treatment Options for PTSD Available at GBH

Effective treatments for PTSD include:

Getting Help If you or a loved one is struggling with PTSD, seeking professional help is a critical first step toward healing. Therapy and tailored treatments can help regain control and improve quality of life.

FAQs About PTSD

What causes PTSD?
PTSD is caused by exposure to traumatic events such as abuse, accidents, violence, or life-threatening situations. Not everyone who experiences trauma develops PTSD, as personal resilience and support systems play a role.
A mental health professional evaluates symptoms and their impact on daily life. Diagnosis involves assessing the duration of symptoms, typically lasting more than one month after the traumatic event.
While symptoms may lessen over time, professional treatment is often necessary to address persistent symptoms and improve coping mechanisms.
Support them by listening without judgment, encouraging treatment, and being patient. Avoid pressuring them to “get over it” or re-experience the trauma.
No, PTSD can affect anyone who has gone through a traumatic event, not just veterans. It’s a common misconception that PTSD is limited to those with military experience.