Sleep Problems and PTSD
Many people have trouble sleeping at times. But it's more likely after you have experienced an accident, war, assault, disaster, or other traumatic event. Trouble sleeping and nightmares are two symptoms of PTSD.
You may find you are sleeping too little, or too much, or having nightmares. If these symptoms don't go away, get worse over time, or interfere with your daily life, it might be time to see a doctor.
Sleep Issues:
-
Sleep disturbances are reported in over 70% of individuals with PTSD.
Handouts (2013)
Below are handouts received for the Anxiety Disorders and Depression Conference 2013. The title includes the first presenter's last name and the three-digit session number (or Master Clinician); multiple handouts for each session are indicated following a dash.
ADAA 2021 Member Recognition Awardees
Recognizing ADAA Members
The ADAA Awards Program recognizes member participation and commitment to the association and to the community.
2021 Member of Distinction Award
This award recognizes a mid-career or senior clinician or researcher who advances the mission of ADAA through significant service and commitment to the organization and its membership.
ADAA Member Awards
Webinar Sponsorship Opportunities
Treating Anxiety Disorders: Educational Videos
Watch Treating Anxiety Disorders, a six-part educational video series created to train master's-level clinicians.
Anxiety and Stress in the Workplace
Having an anxiety disorder can make a major impact in the workplace. People may turn down a promotion or other opportunity because it involves travel or public speaking; make excuses to get out of office parties, staff lunches, and other events or meetings with coworkers; or be unable to meet deadlines.
Find Your Holiday Happiness: Manage Anxiety and Depression
Feeling Stressed Out?
Would You Rather Be Out and About?
The holidays are an exciting time of good cheer, warm family traditions, and spending time with friends. Or, are they?
Howie Mandel Talks About OCD
TV personality and actor Howie Mandel shares his struggle with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) in a public service announcement for the ADAA campaign "Treat It, Don't Repeat It: Break Free From OCD."