CONCUSSION AND PTSD TREATMENT IN NEW JERSEY FOR CHILDREN, ADULTS & SENIORS. CONTACT US TODAY!
PTSD Treatment & Therapy After an Accident
Emotional trauma after a car wreck or workplace accident is common, normal, and real. It can affect every aspect of your life and if left untreated, can diminish your quality of life. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms can start hours, days, or months after an accident, and can persist for years, especially for children. The recovery process can take weeks or months. Some people recover on their own; others seek professional help.
The multidisciplinary team making up Neurobehavioral Rehabilitation Associates has helped hundreds of adults and children recover from PTSD after an accident and we can help you too. Our trauma specialists offer various PTSD therapies and treatments to address anxiety, flashbacks, difficultly sleeping, difficultly concentrating, depression, panic attacks, fear, anger and more. We can help you get your life back and put the nightmares in the past. Contact us to schedule an initial evaluation.
PTSD Treatment We Offer
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Post-Traumatic Stress Evaluations
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Psychotherapy and Counseling
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Anxiety Therapy & Biofeedback Treatment
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Panic Attack Therapy & Treatment
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Depression Therapy & Treatment
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Anger Management
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Sleep Disorder Treatment
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Therapy for Stress-Aggravated Medical and Pain Conditions
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
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Relaxation Therapy
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Non-Pharmacological Pain Management Treatment
PTSD Symptoms After an Accident
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Flashbacks, psychologically re-experiencing the accident
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Ruminating or suppressing thoughts about the accident
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Intrusive thoughts and memories
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Severe anxiety
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Sleep problems, insomnia, nightmares, disturbing dreams
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Avoidance behaviors (not getting in a car, behind the wheel or on the highway)
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Avoiding people and places that arouse recollections of the accident
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Negative changes in thinking or mood
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Self-isolation, difficulty connecting with others
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Changes in emotional reactions
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Irritability or outbursts of anger
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Diminished interest in work, school, and hobbies
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Hypervigilance (state of extreme alertness)
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Difficulty concentrating
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Guilt, self-blame or casting blame
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Emotional numbness, depression, or hopelessness
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Exaggerated startle response