PTSD and Overcoming Trauma
Tracking # 20-521511
$18.00
What you'll learn
After taking this course you will learn:
- That to have a diagnosis of PTSD, a person needed to have been exposed to a traumatic event that involved death, threat of death, injury, or threat to physical safety of yourself or someone else.
- Why many people who have experienced traumatic events feel anxious and worried most of the time. Techniques that involve calming the body, changing, or just observing thoughts, and focus on relaxed, deep breathing.
- Retraining the anxious body and mind takes time, but it’s a key step in healing.
Course overview
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a common reaction to experiencing something traumatic. To have a diagnosis of PTSD, a person needed to have been exposed to a traumatic event that involved death, threat of death, injury, or threat to physical safety of yourself or someone else. Many people who have experienced traumatic events feel anxious and worried most of the time. Anxiety takes its toll on the body and mind. Some techniques shared in this course involve calming the body, changing or just observing thoughts, and focus on relaxed, deep breathing. Retraining the anxious body and mind takes time, but it's a key step in healing.
Subject areas
This course counts toward the state boards and subject areas below.
District of Columbia Board of Nursing
Certified Nurse Midwife
Clinical Nurse Specialist
Licensed Practical Nurse
Nurse Practitioner
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse Anesthetist
District of Columbia Board of Nursing Assistive Personnel
Certified Nursing Aide
Home Health Aide
Florida Board of Nursing
Advanced Practice Registered Nurse
Clinical Nurse Specialist
Licensed Practical Nurse
Registered Nurse
Florida Board of Nursing - Certified Nursing Assistants
Certified Nursing Assistant
Georgia Board of Nursing
Licensed Practical Nurse
Registered Professional Nurse
Disclosure statements
Learning Objectives:
After taking this course you will learn:
- That to have a diagnosis of PTSD, a person needed to have been exposed to a traumatic event that involved death, threat of death, injury, or threat to physical safety of yourself or someone else.
- Why many people who have experienced traumatic events feel anxious and worried most of the time. Techniques that involve calming the body, changing, or just observing thoughts, and focus on relaxed, deep breathing.
- Retraining the anxious body and mind takes time, but it’s a key step in healing.
Take it Here
- This course reports to CE broker immediately upon completion.
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