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Maybe you're finding that you're isolating, and you're feeling depressed...

Dr. Karen Kattar, Clinical Psychologist, explains how to know if you're ready to get help for PTSD.

Transcript

It can be really hard to know when to come in

because most of the time, we like to think of ourselves

as able to take care of things and handle things on our own.

So oftentimes, you might be hearing

things from other people around you,

from either spouses or family members and friends,

sometimes from co-workers and bosses,

that something's up, something's not right,

and that if you don't do something about it,

things might fall apart.

That's what will often bring people

into treatment in the first place, is hearing,

getting all this feedback from others around them.

A lot of times, too, you might think that you're ready

to come in because you're not sleeping well,

you're having a lot of nightmares about the traumatic events,

and maybe you're finding that you're isolating,

and you're feeling depressed.

When it starts to feel like

there's nothing left for you to do,

nothing interests you anymore, and the world is starting

to get really small for you, that's when it's time to come in.

That's when it's time to let us help you get your life back

and open up your world again.

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