Trauma and PTSD therapists in Burton, South Carolina SC
Trauma and PTSD
Dr. Hiyaguha Cohen
Counselor/Therapist, Ph.D., LPCA, MA, MFA
EMDR has been proven effective in reducing the symptoms of PTSD. It's possible to benefit from EMDR without having to talk at length about your trauma, and without having to re-experience it mentally. With EMDR, we spend as much time replacing haunting memories with positive images as we do dismantling the effects of the trauma.
31 Years Experience
Trauma and PTSD
Ethredge Counseling Group of South Carolina
Counselor/Therapist, LPC, CCTP
Whether you have experienced “Big T” Trauma” such as an assault or car accident, or “Little t trauma” such as a break-up, job loss, or childhood bullying, unprocessed negative experiences can effect us in many ways. You may have unprocessed trauma if you experiences some of the symptoms below:
Anxiety
Tired, empty, or lost
Social isolation
Frequent alcohol consumption
Poor boundaries with others
Panic attacks
Poor sleeping patterns
Overwhelm or stress
Unstable relationships
Frequent crying
Feeling numb
Thoughts about death
Fidgeting
Fatigue
Weight gain
Low motivation
5 Years Experience
Trauma and PTSD
Cameron Staley
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Most of us experience traumatic events and want to learn ways to more effectively navigate these concerns. I offer practice strategies and skills to begin navigating PTSD symptoms to begin living your life more fully today.
12 Years Experience
Trauma and PTSD
Dr. Alex Littleton
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
Our clinicians are well-versed in trauma informed approaches, including EMDR, PET, and CPT. This allows us to provide trauma-informed treatment for all clients we treat.
8 Years Experience
Trauma and PTSD
PSYCHe, PLLC
Psychologist, PhD, LPC, PsyD, MSW, Marriage and Family Counselor, LCSW
Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can develop from being exposed to a wide variety of traumatic events such as motor vehicle crashes, home accidents, sexual assault, domestic violence, or being involved in a natural disaster. As the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-V) describes it, PTSD happens after “being witness to or being exposed to situations involving threatened or actual serious physical harm or death.” But it’s important to keep in mind that experiencing a trauma doesn’t mean a person will absolutely develop PTSD.
10 Years Experience