PTSD Treatment Program

Recovery Bay offers PTSD treatment to help alleviate symptoms and improve your quality of life.

How Does Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Happen?

Trauma is a term used to describe a wide range of instances in which some type of significant and profoundly upsetting event occurs that changes the way a person thinks or feels. There are various forms of trauma that can lead to this. This could be some type of abuse, such as physical, emotional, or sexual abuse. It can also involve seeing someone die, watching a loved one suffer, domestic abuse experiences, and intense wartime experiences.

When trauma like this occurs, the brain does not process it properly. Instead of taking in what’s happening and working through it, the brain tucks it away. The problem is that over time those memories can come back, sometimes with visual experiences. You may feel or sense something is not right. Other times, you may experience visual flashbacks of the event when you see, smell, or hear something that reminds you of this. This creates hard-to-manage symptoms of fear and anxiety.

Some of the most common signs of post-traumatic stress disorder include:

How Can Our PTSD Treatment Program in Panama City, FL Help You?

When you engage with our team in trauma treatment, you’ll work through a range of therapies. Many people with this condition also face drug and alcohol addiction. They often used these substances as a way to cope with the feelings they have or to shut out the negative thoughts and pain. It can be very difficult for you to do this on your own, but through our therapy, you can start to manage your mental health disorder and your addiction effectively.

We do this in our residential treatment program. Our PTSD treatment may be a component of your addiction recovery—if so, you may need detox to rid your body of harmful toxins. Once in our treatment program, you’ll learn how to better manage your thoughts and feelings through therapies such as:

We're Here for You!

Our Admissions Coordinators are available 24/7 to answer questions about treatment, admissions, or any other questions you may have about addiction care.