PTSD can make daily life feel overwhelming, but healing is possible. At Granite Recovery Centers, we specialize in therapies that help you reclaim your peace and move forward with confidence.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition that can develop after living through or witnessing a traumatic event. This might include combat, abuse, an accident, or a natural disaster. While often associated with veterans, it can affect anyone. When symptoms last for more than a month and interfere with daily life, it may be time to seek help.
Post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms can affect your emotions, thoughts, and behavior. If left untreated, these symptoms can impact work, relationships, and overall well-being. Common signs include:
Many people with post-traumatic stress disorder also struggle with conditions like depression, anxiety, or substance use. This is known as a dual diagnosis. These can make healing more complex, but they’re treatable with the right support. At Granite, we address all co-occurring mental health issues with empathy and integrated care.
Post-traumatic stress disorder is challenging, but luckily, it’s entirely treatable. We use a mix of therapy, medication, and support to help you heal.
Treatment begins with a thorough evaluation by a licensed PTSD therapist. We take time to understand your symptoms, triggers, and personal history to create a plan that fits your needs.
We offer several therapies tailored to your goals and experiences. These trauma-informed therapy options provide a safe space to process past trauma and learn healthier responses.
Medication can help manage PTSD symptoms like anxiety, depression, and insomnia. We offer mental health medications and medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for clients with co-occurring substance use disorders.
For severe or long-standing post-traumatic stress disorder, residential treatment offers a safe, structured space to focus on recovery. Our inpatient programs provide 24/7 support, therapy, and personalized care.
We take a whole-person approach to post-traumatic stress disorder. Our team is here to help you build strength, skills, and self-understanding so you can move forward. We’ve helped hundreds of people heal with personalized care, evidence-based therapies, and supportive programs. Our approach includes mindfulness practices that help clients stay grounded and present during recovery.
We offer a full range of care, from detox to outpatient support. For clients with post-traumatic stress disorder and addiction, medical detox may be the first step.
Our Residential Mental Health program offers 24-hour care in a safe, healing setting. Ideal for clients who need intensive support and a break from daily stress.
Our programs include Partial Hospitalization (PHP), Intensive Outpatient (IOP), and regular Outpatient Rehab. These allow you to live at home while getting structured therapy.
Our Rally Point Recovery program is built for veterans and first responders. It includes trauma-focused therapies and peer support from others with shared experiences.
You don’t have to keep carrying this alone. At Granite Recovery Centers, we understand the pain of post-traumatic stress disorder, and we know how to help. With expert therapists, proven therapies, and a compassionate team, you can move forward with support. Let us walk with you toward a healthier future.
Post-traumatic stress disorder can be considered a disability if it significantly impacts your ability to function. In some cases, people may qualify for disability benefits.
If you’ve experienced trauma and still struggle with anxiety, flashbacks, or avoidance after a month, it could be post-traumatic stress disorder. A mental health professional can provide a diagnosis.
The most effective post-traumatic stress disorder treatments are therapies like CBT, EMDR, and exposure therapy. Some people also benefit from medication and holistic care.
It’s rare, but some people with post-traumatic stress disorder may experience hallucinations, especially if they have co-occurring conditions like psychosis or severe trauma history.
