Helps families and veterans understand PTSD, develop coping strategies, and support their children. Includes 3 books, 12 tip cards.
Explaining Brain Injury, Blast Injury and PTSD to Children and Teens: A guidebook for families, caregivers and veterans
Teaches parents how to help sons and daughters cope and help when a parent is injured or has PTSD.
Healing Together
Helps couples deal with emotional reactions and PTSD after service members come home.
PTSD Workbook
Explains PTSD after blast injury, concussion and brain injury with exercises for coping, reducing stress and managing symptoms.
PTSD Tip Card
Describes causes, symptoms and effects of post traumatic stress disorder (6 cards).
Undiagnosed Brain Injuries in Youths and Adults Tip Card
Checklists on physical, cognitive, behavioral and social changes indicating undiagnosed brain injury or concussion (6 cards).
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Details
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| Item | PTTK |
| Pages | Full Kit includes 3 books, 12 tip cards. |
| Year | 2010 |
You can preview PTSD Tool Kit for Veterans and Families by the links below.
Explaining Brain Injury, Blast Injury and PTSD to Children and Teens: A guidebook for families, caregivers and veterans by Marilyn Lash, M.S.W., Janelle Breese Biagioni and Tonya Hellard
This guide addresses the emotional impact of a parent’s injury upon children in the family. It discusses the complex and conflicting emotions expressed by many sons and daughters as they recount the impact of a mother or father’s brain injury on their lives and their family. A special chapter on PTSD is especially relevant for military families and returning veterans. Based on extensive interviews with children and teens, this guide tells their story through their personal experiences as they grew up with a parent with a brain injury or PTSD. Their comments and insights will resonate with many families. By understanding the anxieties and fears of children, parents learn how to provide emotional support, communicate with children, and help children cope. This guide is helpful for families at any stage post injury or recovery as it covers children’s perspectives from early hospital care to adjusting to life at home after a parent’s injury.
Healing Together by Suzanne Phillips, Psy.D and Dianne Kane, D.S.W.
Traumatic events can lead to emotional reactions ranging from anxiety and depression to post traumatic stress disorders (PTSD). The person may have been seriously injured or been in a life-threatening situation. Whether the trauma occurred during a car accident, plane crash, flood, tornado or war, it can affect relationships with a partner or spouse. This guide helps couples recognize and recover from the emotional impact of physical and psychological trauma, learn how to communicate their needs, manage anger, deal with traumatic memories, recapture lost intimacy, and recognize their resiliency as a couple. Presented as a practical, step-by-step program, this guide is especially helpful for individuals with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) returning from the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan.
PTSD Workbook by Mary Beth Williams, Ph.D., LCSW, CTS and Soili Poijula, Ph.D
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can occur after a person is exposed to a terrifying event or ordeal, such as a car accident, war injuries, violence, natural disaster or sexual abuse. Individuals with PTSD often repeatedly re-experience the ordeal in flashback episodes, recurring memories, nightmares, or frightening thoughts. PTSD symptoms include emotional numbness and sleep disturbances, poor concentration, depression, anxiety, irritability or anger outbursts. This workbook helps trauma survivors understand the symptoms and consequences of PTSD and gives exercises and techniques to help deal with trauma-related symptoms.
PTSD Tip Card (6 included in Kit) by Nadia Webb, Ph.D.
Describes the effects of PTSD on the brain. Explains symptoms of PTSD including intrustion, numbing, avoidance, and hyperarousal. Gives choices for treatment by professionals. Gives examples of strategies that help such as witnessing, counseling, medications, focusing, and self-care. Also talks about what to avoid when treating PTSD.
Undiagnosed Brain Injuries in Youths and Adults Tip Card (6 included in Kit) by Michael Mozzoni, Ph.D. and Marilyn Lash, M.S.W.
Information and tips for families, educators and clinicians help them recognize signs and symptoms of brain injury, ask questions and gather information. Provides checklists of questions to ask and things to observe. Lists common signs and symptoms of physical changes, cognitive changes, behavioral problems and social issuess. Identifies signs among youth and among adults. Discusses dangers of repeated injuries and inappropriate treatment for head trauma. Gives steps and resources for what to do if you suspect a person has a brain injury.
You can preview excerpts from products in the PTSD Tool Kit for Veterans and Families by clicking on the following titles.