Program Directory
OCD and Anxiety
Eating Disorders
Depression and other Mood Disorders
Addiction
Trauma Recovery (PTSD)
Emotional Dysregulation
Complex medical and mental health conditions
Primary Behavioral Health
Outpatient Psychiatric Care
Why Choose Rogers
Our locations
Telehealth Treatment
California
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
Colorado
Denver
Florida
Tampa
Miami
Georgia
Atlanta
Illinois
Skokie
Hinsdale
Minnesota
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Tennessee
Nashville
Washington
Seattle
Wisconsin
Appleton
Brown Deer
Kenosha
Madison
Oconomowoc
Sheboygan
West Allis
We are here to help you. Call 800-767-4411 or request a screening >
Conditions
Every day, patients with trauma or posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), courageously work with therapists, nurses and other professionals to decrease anxieties surrounding horrific events. Over time, the trauma patients endure and the anxieties that come along with it can become harmful for care providers.
ADSM-5 OCD, PTSD, Anxiety few of the primary changes in DSM-5 include the reorganization of chapters for better groupings of disorders – including obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) – and the framework within those chapters that recognizes age-related aspects. This is important because it reflects the nature of some disorders within a patient’s lifespan. DSM-5 lists diagnoses that are most applicable to infancy and childhood first, followed by those that are more common to adolescence and early adulthood, ending with those that are often diagnosed later in life.
When a traumatic event occurs in someone’s life, it is expected for them to react with acute stress or even shock. It’s when the acute stress symptoms persist that it may be more than a healthy reaction. An acute stress reaction is a psychological response one goes through after experiencing some sort of trauma; it is the minds way of coping with feelings of intense helplessness. This becomes “Acute Stress Disorder,” if the reaction persists for over two days, but diminishes after about a month. Initially, the victim will experience confusion and a state of disorientation with an inability to comprehend what is going on around them. This is followed by either complete withdrawal from the situation or agitated, anxious responses and depression. The reaction begins within minutes of the event and typically disappears within hours to 2-3 days. If not, this is when acute stress becomes a disorder.
Glossary
Mental Health Resources
Addiction Recovery Apps
Support Groups
FAQ
Community Learning and Engagement