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Trauma Survivor's Guide to Coping with Panic Attacks: Focusing on Panic Associated with PTSD and cPTSD   (UK Edition)
Trauma Survivor's Guide to Coping with Panic Attacks: Focusing on Panic Associated with PTSD and cPTSD   (UK Edition)
Trauma Survivor's Guide to Coping with Panic Attacks: Focusing on Panic Associated with PTSD and cPTSD   (UK Edition)
Ebook69 pages39 minutes

Trauma Survivor's Guide to Coping with Panic Attacks: Focusing on Panic Associated with PTSD and cPTSD (UK Edition)

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About this ebook

In "The Trauma Survivor's Guide," author Nicole Dake offers a compassionate and empowering roadmap for those navigating the challenging journey of overcoming trauma and coping with panic attacks. Drawing from personal experiences, professional expertise, and the latest therapeutic approaches, this comprehensive guide provides practical tools and

LanguageEnglish
PublisherMillenialMom
Release dateJan 18, 2022
ISBN9798985056662
Trauma Survivor's Guide to Coping with Panic Attacks: Focusing on Panic Associated with PTSD and cPTSD   (UK Edition)
Author

Nicole A Dake

"Nicole does a phenomenal job of outlining a panic attack from "start" to "finish" with first describing the event and the possible triggers. She then goes into great coping methods (that I put into use immediately) for during the attack. As well as long-term care techniques that you can implement for years to come. With numerous resources available within the book this is a no-brainer for someone who wants assistance dealing with their panic attacks. Thank you Nicole this is amazing!!" Shea Hulse

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    Book preview

    Trauma Survivor's Guide to Coping with Panic Attacks - Nicole A Dake

    1

    Disclaimer

    The author is not a mental health professional or doctor and opinions expressed here should not be expressed or implied that they are a replacement for qualified medical or mental health treatment.

    2

    Acknowledgements

    I would like to thank my family for being so patient with me on this journey. I am so grateful for the love and support that you have given me every step of the way, as I learn to cope better with the past. A big thank you also to Brady Neeley, Deb Navarro and Tanvi Chadha for helping me with my recovery. I would also like to thank everyone who has helped me with this book.

    3

    Introduction

    As a trauma survivor myself, I started writing this book because I realized that a lot of the advice out there on coping with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (cPTSD) just talks about making lifestyle changes to reduce the frequency of panic attacks, not what to actually do during a panic attack.

    This book is meant to assist other trauma survivors to cope with panic attacks that frequently occur as a part of PTSD and cPTSD. It is my hope that this guide may assist you in learning to cope during a panic attack, so that they won’t be so debilitating.

    Since I am not a mental health provider, I will provide examples from my own experience to illustrate situations that may be common to all of us. Throughout this e-book, I will use examples of triggers meant to be benign to the reader, and most often just refer to a triggering situation vs. the trigger itself. I believe that most people with PTSD, cPTSD and panic attacks resulting from those two disorders experience a panic attack in response to a triggering situation in a fairly similar way.

    In this guide I will refer to taking medications for your condition, as that is what I currently do. However, if medications are not for you, be assured that you will be able to manage your condition without them as well. I was fine on my own using meditation and exercise to cope for as long as 5 years, and other people do it for much longer periods of time. Whether or not medications are right for you is something that you will be able to decide in consultation with your healthcare provider.

    If you already have a formal diagnosis of PTSD or cPTSD, or working with a Mental Health Provider, you may want to skip some of the first chapters. They are geared toward anyone who has self-diagnosed using google and online chat groups. Chapters on symptoms and Advocating for Your Mental Health are intended to allow you to know which symptoms that you are experiencing and how to find a Mental Health Provider.

    I hope that this guide is able to help you in coping with PTSD or cPTSD, and to live a full and happy life. At times it may seem that this is impossible, but believe me, it is possible.

    Throughout my treatment I have been told by mental health providers that I am very well functioning for how much trauma I have experienced. That being the case, I hope

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