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We are going to talk about mental health issues and many of you are going to discover that you suffer from these issues. You will also realize that VA has been lowballing you for years and it is going to make you angry. You do not currently have the proper PTSD Va rating and we need to get that fixed for you!
If this video puts you in a dark place I really want you to reach out and ask for help from the Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255. Your life is worth it and I want to bring you on this channel with me to share you success story.
PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) is a Mental Disorder that is caused by experiencing a traumatic event. When defining PTSD, a “traumatic event” is an event where the person experiences shocking circumstances that conflict with their understanding of what is right and good. Events that cause PTSD can include actual or threatened abuse, death, physical injury, sexual abuse/violence, accidents, situations that cause extreme fear, and many more.
Depending on the PTSD severity, PTSD can have a huge affect on the ability of an individual to function in normal life. Symptoms of PTSD can include fear, the inability to concentrate, depression, anti-social behaviors, violent outbursts, anger, nightmares, insomnia, and many more. The symptoms of PTSD can be constant, worsen over time, improve over time, or can come and go. This is important for a proper PTSD VA Rating.
Like many mental illnesses, the exact symptoms of PTSD can be very different from one person to the next. Some symptoms of PTSD can show up immediately following the traumatic event, but most PTSD symptoms often develop over a period of time. This can be a few weeks and months to many years after the initial traumatic event.
Because of the naturally traumatic experiences that combat provides, many military members suffer from PTSD. Being exposed to a traumatic event alone, however, is not enough to be diagnosed with PTSD. There are many requirements that a condition must meet before it can be considered PTSD.
The following table lists the different requirements that must be met before a condition can be diagnosed as PTSD.
These requirements are strictly for assigning Military Disability Ratings to PTSD for Military Disability. Other organizations, psychologists, etc., may diagnose PTSD on different standards. Regardless, the PTSD requirements below are commonly accepted overall as a good general guideline for diagnosing PTSD.
The stressor or traumatic event
It must be proven that the individual was exposed to a traumatic event in one of the following ways:
– Experiencing the event himself
– Witnessing the event happen to others
– Learning of a traumatic event happening to a close friend or family member. In the case of death, whether actual or threatened, the event must have been violent or accidental to qualify. A family member dying after an illness of 5 months is not considered a traumatic event since there was time to emotionally prepare.
– Experiencing regular or severe exposure to the effects of a traumatic event. This would include things like being a first responder to the scene of a bombing, etc.
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