Steps Recovery Centers is the ideal place for veterans to get away from the everyday stresses of life and receive treatment for their condition.
One of the most critical aspects of the Steps Recovery Center program is its focus on providing a safe and supportive environment for veterans with PTSD. Our staff understands the unique challenges that veterans with PTSD face and are committed to helping them heal and move forward in their lives.
We have treatment facilities in Payson, St. George, Murray, and Orem, UT.
For people who are experiencing symptoms, it is important to learn more about PTSD. If you or someone you know is a veteran with PTSD, consider or encourage them to visit Steps Recovery Centers to start the road to recovery.
- Intrusive thoughts
- Flashbacks
- Nightmares
- Anxiety and depression
- A life-threatening event: Veterans may have experienced a traumatic event during combat that led to their PTSD.
- Repeated exposure to trauma: Veterans may have been exposed to multiple traumatic events during their service, which can lead to PTSD.
- Exposure to a traumatic event outside of combat: Veterans may have experienced a traumatic event during their service that was unrelated to combat, such as a sexual assault or witnessing a friend or fellow service member being killed.
- Pre-existing mental health conditions: Veterans with pre-existing mental health conditions may be more likely to develop PTSD after experiencing a traumatic event.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT):
CBT helps people to change their thinking and behavior. It can be used to treat numerous mental health conditions, including PTSD, and is an effective treatment for PTSD.
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT):
Dialectical behavioral therapy is a type of cognitive-behavioral therapy initially developed to treat borderline personality disorder. It focuses on helping the individual to develop skills to cope with difficult emotions and situations.
Individual Therapy:
This therapy can help veterans to process their trauma, work through their feelings, and develop coping skills. Veterans may also benefit from individual therapy to address other issues, such as anxiety, depression, or substance abuse.
Stress Management Therapy:
There are many different types of stress management therapy. One type that can be particularly helpful for veterans with PTSD is eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR). EMDR is a therapy that helps people process and manage their trauma by having them move their eyes back and forth while recalling the event. This type of therapy is very effective in treating PTSD, and it can help veterans to cope better with their memories and reduce their stress levels.
Group Therapy:
Many veterans with PTSD find group therapy to be helpful. In group therapy, veterans can share their experiences with others who understand what they are going through. This can help them feel less alone and more supported. Veterans can also learn coping skills from other group members.
Family Therapy:
This type is often overlooked when treating veterans with PTSD. However, it can be highly beneficial for veterans and their families. Family therapy can help to improve communication and understanding between the veteran and their loved ones, as well as help to address any underlying issues that may be contributing to PTSD.
Holistic Therapy:
This type takes a whole-person approach to treatment, addressing the mind, body, and spirit. These can help you to relax and feel more connected to yourself and the world around you.
Stress Management Therapy:
There are many different types of stress management therapy. One type that can be particularly helpful for veterans with PTSD is eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR). EMDR is a therapy that helps people process and manage their trauma by having them move their eyes back and forth while recalling the event. This type of therapy is very effective in treating PTSD, and it can help veterans to cope better with their memories and reduce their stress levels.
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