Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

How do you tell a 19-year-old who just lost a parent and failed an exam that their pain is not a curse? Our job—whether we are teachers, parents, helpers, or just people who care—is to help young people learn new ways to see their pain. As African thinker Kwame Gyekye once said, our old beliefs aren’t “crazy”—they are based on what people knew at the time.
The Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale (CAPS) with Dr. Weathers
June 25, 2025
Frank W. Weathers, PhD and
This webinar provides an overview of the Clinician-Administered PTSD scale, a widely used structured interview for PTSD, including its history, characteristics, and new features of the most recent version, the CAPS-5-R.
Gifts of Perspective: One Man's Journey Through Post Traumatic Growth
May 20, 2025
Nicholas Ruchlewicz and
In partnership with the National Trauma Survivors Network (TSN), guest speaker Nicholas Ruchlewicz shares his personal journey through post-traumatic growth.
by Chris Maliszewski
The thing about a tragic event is that the physicalness of it passes, time moves on, and life continues. We mourn and commemorate, but the world doesn’t stop. When I finally got the help that I needed, I started to feel growth
by Patricia Brooks
Don’t give up fighting for your mental health when your gut knows something’s not right either with you, or with the diagnosis you’ve been given, fight to live.
The internet has changed the way we talk, learn, work, and connect. It has also created a place for abuse, especially against women. This abuse can have serious effects on mental health.
Panic attacks, particularly when you don’t know what they are or where they are coming from, can be incredibly frightening. ADAA member Simon Rego, PsyD, ABPP, A-CBT understands how scary it can be for someone who suffers from panic disorder. Check out this blog to learn more about panic attacks, panic disorders, and how to treat them.