Time:

15:40:47

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hi ANDY; it is an honor to sign yor guest book. I am a man from Norway serving as a medic in Lebanon 1988 and 1990, Gulf war 1991, Kroatia 1992, macedonia 1993 and Bosnia 1995. Now i am suffering badly from depressions and PTSD. Keep up yor great work and thenk you for this web site. Paul

Date:

24 Jul 2002

Time:

09:16:51

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hello there,

I've enjoyed having a look around your site and will come back again in the future. There is a large forces community at http://www.modreunited.com and I thought that you might like to have a look.

Warmest Regards, Brian Bambrick-Sattar Webmaster brianb@modreunited.com www.modreunited.com

Date:

14 Aug 2002

Time:

10:30:27

Remote User:

 

Comments

Brilliant site .I can only wish you every sucess in your uphill struggle .I spent 10 years working with service and ex service and am aware of the red tape to get anything for anyone that has served their country. It seem like ex servicemen and women are commited to the scrap heap when the politicians have sucked the last drop of blood and dignity from them.I might add that I have yet to find a politicians name on a war grave.

Date:

18 Aug 2002

Time:

22:19:29

Remote User:

 

Comments

What a great site, for me i am a police officer undergoing all the problems and yet the force seem reluctant to admit ptsd is a problem. the time must be coming for people to admit ptsd is here and start to look after people rather than sweep over the problems if i can help you in any way please let me know nigel 01296-583656

Date:

05 Sep 2002

Time:

21:38:14

Remote User:

 

Comments

Thank you for putting this gen on the web. I was medically Discharged in 1997 and since then I felt that I was alone. I have even tried to kill myself. I have been to Combat Stress(Audely Court) about 5times but my doctor feels that a Civilian group therapy approach is BETTER so she has stopped me going there. Keep up the good work of telling the world about PTSD. Sol. Leicestershire

Date:

13 Sep 2002

Time:

20:45:08

Remote User:

 

Comments

my name is kristine hughes. I was diagnosed with PTSD by the VA. I served in the Navy aboard the USS Yellowstone AD41. I was raped by a Petty Officer.

Date:

16 Sep 2002

Time:

12:51:18

Remote User:

 

Comments

I found this site after forming a new relationship with a guy who suffers with PTSD. I contacted Andy for help in understanding the disorder. I never expected the overwhelming warmth, understanding and sheer dedication that I have received from him. He is a truly exceptional and selfless person who I feel priviledged to have encountered in my life. Andy has supported me through a very difficult time in my life and I urge anyone who wants to understand PTSD better to use this site - thank you Andy, you are a very special person who "was worth saving"! God Bless, Your friend, Lynda

Date:

16 Sep 2002

Time:

13:06:00

Remote User:

 

Comments

To add to my message above - if there is anyone out there who needs an ear to listen to them please email me on: lyndaburton@hotmail.com - I am a healthcare professional with a working knowledge of mental health but I am just good at listening...Lynda

Date:

16 Sep 2002

Time:

21:02:29

Remote User:

 

Comments

0ne day soon i will tell you my tale of events 82 but for now i am still fighting my curse of 20 years zulutango100

Date:

19 Sep 2002

Time:

12:32:19

Remote User:

 

Comments

hi andy,

i finally realized i was not going cucko, when i was diagnosed a few months ago. -EXCELLENT WEBSITE

ive tried to get intouch with a few people but they have not returned my e-mails.

ask tony mcnally - cloud puncher fame to get in touch.

Geordie tommo - RA,3PARA.

Date:

21 Sep 2002

Time:

17:39:29

Remote User:

 

Comments

I am a sufferer of PTSD which was diagnosed in 1999 after 30 years of struggling with no help whatsoever . I have been a client of Combat Stress since 1999 and cannot praise the help they have given me too highly. the thing to remember is that all who visit Combat Stress suffer from basically the same illness whatever theatre of operations they were in and everyone has been through the same thing to varying degrees, not like in an NHS environment where we can be treated as some kind of aliens . It is brilliant to find a web-site especially for people who suffer ,as we all do for serving our country.

Date:

21 Sep 2002

Time:

17:57:10

Remote User:

 

Comments

As a long-term undiagnosed sufferer of PTSD I would like to thank ANDY for this web-site. I suffered and unfortunately so did my family through my drinking and outbursts of temper and quite frankly times of total insanity. I nearly lost everything, my self-respect and dignity had long since gone. In 1999 I was diagnosed with PTSD and the long healing process began. I was put in touch with Combat Stress and began to visit their facility at Newport, Shropshire, where I was treated as a human being and not as some kind of alien as I had been at some NHS hospitals. The thing that I have learned is that whatever theatre of operations we served in we all suffer basically the same illness and can help each other a tremendous amount. sorry for rabitting on. RON

Date:

24 Sep 2002

Time:

21:54:33

Remote User:

 

Comments

I there I was in the Gulf War and do have a War Pension for a number of things. I do have some of the items on the list but no Dr as said i got PTSD ALL THE BEST Richard

Date:

26 Sep 2002

Time:

11:07:23

Remote User:

 

Comments

A Prayer for the Stressed. Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The Courage, to change the things I cannot accept, and the Widsom, to hide the bodies of those that I had to kill today because they got on my nerves. Also help me to be careful of the toes I step on today as they may be connected to the feet I may have to kiss tomorrow. Help me always to give 100% at work 12% on Monday 23% on Tuesday 40% on Wednesday 20% on Thursday and 5% on Friday. And help me remember.... When I am having a bad day and it seems that people are trying to wind me up, It takes 42 muscles to Frown, 28 to smile, and only 4 to extend my arm and smack someone in the mouth||||

Date:

26 Sep 2002

Time:

11:09:16

Remote User:

 

Comments

From wornoutsailor@aol.com

Paddy Leckey-ex L/Steward-HMS Antrim

Date:

28 Sep 2002

Time:

10:40:41

Remote User:

 

Comments

I have been suffering from PTSD for over 20 years, and from what I have read it seems that Northern Ireland doesn't even get a look in. I served with the Ulster Defence Regiment, and we got no breaks ever, (R&R) We Had To LIVE , EAT and BREATH IT and try to survive the best we could 24/7 with absolutely no help from anyone in the Army or MOD.

Date:

28 Sep 2002

Time:

19:10:01

Remote User:

 

Comments

I would agree with you that Northern Ireland has caused trauma to many thousands of people whether service or not.

This site is for everyone regardless of Country of origin, creed or religion, if you suffer from PTSD then this is the place for you to get info and hopefully help? As you will see if you read the many messages in my guest book, I have had people from all over the world (including N. Ireland) get help and information from my site.

The first place I have put on the Home Page is 'Northern Ireland' so please do not ever think that I decimate against anyone as I do not.

Please contact me on Andy@ptsd.org.uk and we can chat some more if you would like that.

Your friend

Andy

Date:

28 Sep 2002

Time:

19:23:23

Remote User:

 

Comments

You know Andy, looking through all the archives, you' have given all of us with PTSD a lifeline. Your commitment to others is outstanding. Your determination in the face of your own PTSD is appreaciared, and those of us that are attracted to your site, weather it is by default or from word of mouth' are never disappointed by what we read, and by others that sign the guestbook.

Paddy Leckey wornoutsailor@aol.com

Date:

08 Oct 2002

Time:

08:20:12

Remote User:

 

Comments

errrrm, just read this page-1st time,I have PTSD. and Panic anxiety disorder, I live in the USA now-Ex Brit Army 76-84-can anyone stop me from going insane?, either e mail wadsworthsteve@hotmail.com, or call me 318-741-2404 ..tks...serious anyone out there- I have thought about suicide..but Im stronger than that, please guys and galls I drink too much-which right now im drunk ( as usuall),please someone e mail me???-warmest regards to anyone out there who has this Help?????

Date:

08 Oct 2002

Time:

13:25:46

Remote User:

 

Comments

Andy, This is a great site, and you are doing a lot to help people suffering from PTSD. You have made a great contribution to ensuring that people understand that PTSD is a genuine disorder, the normal reaction of human beings to abnormal and life-threatening experiences. Well done, and thank you.

Toby Elliott Chief Executive The Ex-Services Mental Welfare Society (COMBAT STRESS) www.combatstress.org.uk

Date:

16 Oct 2002

Time:

21:11:32

Remote User:

 

Comments

I think you have a pretty informative cite. There are many questions left unanswered however. For example, where to get help medically and how to file a succesfull claim for compensation.

Date:

16 Oct 2002

Time:

21:19:52

Remote User:

 

Comments

Thought I maight revise my last remarks. Didn't fully appreciate cite first time I went through. I see that there are a lot of people like me on here, how are you guys coping? I am having a terrible time. I came home from Vietnam in 1969 and have always had some ptsd symptoms, but have gotten really bad the past six mo. I have learned that a serious medical problem can trigger ptsd symptoms so that may explain why symptoms are just now getting so terrible. Can't sleep with out nightmares, cant eat, cant be around people, don't trust anyone, am having a terrible time. Can anyone give me any suggestions. Am seeing a consoler once a week, civilian, and is helping some, and I am taking medication, and that is helping some, but need much more help. marmax@adelphia.net

Date:

28 Oct 2002

Time:

22:26:52

Remote User:

 

Comments

hi. my husband has ptsd from service in the gulf and northern ireland, just like to say what a good site you have. and when he feels up to it he will have a look, also he has just come back from a week in combat stress, and thought it was fantastic, they really helped. although its a shame there is nothing to carry on the treatment he started there at home.he has to wait to go back. its about time the government put some money into nhs treatment for ex-service men and women to have treatment like ,combat stress offer when they get home, and not have to wait for a few months untill they come back.. christina banks

Date:

28 Oct 2002

Time:

22:31:36

Remote User:

 

Comments

hi andy, christina banks again, sorry i did mean to say what a good site you have ,a last i have found somthing that makes sense.

keep the good work up...

Date:

30 Oct 2002

Time:

16:34:25

Remote User:

 

Comments

First of all - Thank You for this wonderful web site. I am due to go into Combat Stress -Shropshire, again tomorrow - 31st october 2002, this will be my 3rd visit in 2 years. They are wonderful, caring people. I arrived at the Falklands the exact day it ended, we were 'willing' our ship to go faster. I was dealing with 'sensitive' signal traffic upto 3 months prior to the conflict, from our lads inside the Argentine comm-cen, then afterwards dealing with 'casevac' traffic for those dying/dead and wounded. Including some good mates. No one trained me to deal with the effects of this at all. Why did we have a war with all of this 'insider' information coming in to our communications/intelligence operatives? Now I feel unable to trust those in positions of authority - governments etc, and often wish I was dead as I am certainly not the same person over these past 10 years. I don't mean to go on about this, but simply to say to whoever may read this that probably the most positive thing to come out from all of this is that I now feel able to talk to others about my experiences (PTSD) without feeling guilty or ashamed - if I had broken my arm then it would be treated with plaster of paris etc, so why not treat my mental health? Thanks for the opportunity to put my views across on your web site.

David P (ex tactical operator)

Date:

02 Nov 2002

Time:

08:30:54

Remote User:

 

Comments

Andy, I really enjoyed surfing through your website. Your site is ultra informative written in the lay person format. I understand what a battle PTSD is with loved ones. I find that the best recourse at the moment is exhaustive patience (which is a quality that I could polish up on). I appreciate all of the time and effort that you went through to create this wonderful site for others to benefit from as well. I hope that this comment finds you well...and in good spirits. Peace to you and yours Ronda:)

Date:

03 Nov 2002

Time:

16:33:54

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hi you might know a very good friend of mine Charlie Lyman ex chef and also servered in bosina at the place that got shelled on a daily basis infact charlie has told me that going to the freezer unit was a night mare as they got mortered every time they stuck their heads out of cover. I worked with Charlie and his companions in germany for over two years running the the only private and voulnatry clinic in Dortmund at my expense and i also treated his family and many other families who are the unsung and neglected persons in all this never mind the primary suffer of PTSD and i know from personal experience as I was a Aden veteran (GSM with two bars)and now I am the National Aden veteran associations Welfare officer. I still treat families of PTSD sufferers including the their children. My wife runs a fast growing support group for Families sufferering from secondary PTSD. I also train family members in how deal with and cope with their traumatised partners. Contact me via info@businesstraumagroup.co.uk

Date:

03 Nov 2002

Time:

17:50:20

Remote User:

 

Comments

DEAR ANDY,I DO HOPE IT WAS OK TO CALL BY AT YOUR WONDERFUL SITE.I WAS SEARCHING FOR PTSD INFO,AND STUMBLED UPON YOUR SITE AS A HAPPY ACCIDENT.I AM NOT FROM A MILITARY BACKGROUND HOWEVER WORKED IN A CIVILIAN EMMERGENCY SERVICE BEING THE AMBULANCE SERVICE AS A PARAMEDIC.I WAS DIAGNOSED WITH PTSD IN THE MID 90S AND BEEN LEFT WITH A LEGACY OF VARYING SYMPTOMS SUCH AS YOU DESCRIBE AT THE SITE,ANYWAY LOVE THE SITE KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK MY FRIEND,REGARDS DAVID.

Date:

03 Nov 2002

Time:

20:16:14

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hi Andy,

As the wife of a sufferer of PTSD for over 20 years, I would just like to say that we will be thinking of you all over the next weekend of Remberence Sunday, I know from first hand experience what this weekend can do and mean to so many PTSD sufferers. As I mentioned you you before if there are any wives of PTSD sufferers who would like to get in touch with me for a chat and to see if we can help each other I would be very pleased to do so.

Take care,

Sue Riggs.

Date:

03 Nov 2002

Time:

20:17:34

Remote User:

 

Comments

Andy,I feel sad that you had to prove your self so to speak, personaly speaking it dosent realy matter whether you had PTSD or not and least of all it is of no concern to any one as to where you picked up the dreadfull PTSD bug, your web site is very informitive and makes no claims as to your personal exsperiences. Keep up the good work

PJLygo@aol.com

Date:

03 Nov 2002

Time:

20:50:40

Remote User:

 

Comments

Andy, Your E Maiil,s of infomation are a GOD send, I left the Army in 1976, I went through most of the diagnois on your web site, my original doctors just put it down to depression, but inside i knew that it was some ting else and suffered alone.My new doctors listened to me. Even though i still take anti depression tablets i feel that because of your work,un selfishly i may add, i know that what i suffer was not some made up and that i,am not alone any more, a feeling as you know is the most hurtful distroying thing any one can feel. Andy many thanks Alan

Date:

04 Nov 2002

Time:

04:58:51

Remote User:

 

Comments

I was referred to your web site by a friend who thought it might be helpful. Have been trying to address PTSD with phsychologist who just has no idea about war, impacts, etc., and finding it very difficult. Your site has been very useful to me, especially understanding how my behaviours, whilst they may not be healthy, are not as unusual or as outrageous as I had thought that they were. I believe that the information becuase it comes from a non-threatning source is more easily accepted. Your understanding which is based on experience makes the pill a little easier to swallow - I sometimes feel like punching the therapist :-). Kind regards. Brigitte

Date:

06 Nov 2002

Time:

11:00:53

Remote User:

 

Comments

hi andy, yet again you lead from the front, an example to many.sometimes writing your experiances down is easier than talking.you mentioned finer details,well write them down too and keep them to yourself, and read them every day.then when your ready to share them it should be a release.im proud of you mate,some will have gone through worse some less ,its no contest we are all individuals so some are affected more than others.good luck.craig.you know how to get me.

Date:

06 Nov 2002

Time:

17:05:03

Remote User:

 

Comments

Sir

I am not an ex-serviceman. But 10 years ago I was in a head-on crash with a car that crossed into my lane. We were both doing around 60 mph. He died. Looking back as best I can I would say that after a few days I started to withdraw into myself. I became a recluse. I remained like that for 3 years until my solicitor came to me about the legal case involved. He saw what I was like compared with before and forced me to visit a psychologist who specialises in PTSD. I thought I was going insane. It is a terrible situation to be in. Nothing is real. I have been seeing the psychologist now for over 6 years. I am much better - but far from 'right'. I waited too long to start getting help.

I have lost my business, my house, everything. Anything you can do to alert people to this widespread horror is so very worthwhile.

My thanks for your efforts.

John Davey

Date:

10 Nov 2002

Time:

23:37:21

Remote User:

 

Comments

I know not who I used to be, I know not who I am My mirrored face looks just the same, yet that is but a sham. For here within my soul did die - and then again reborn, But not as me, not as I was, now shocked and left forlorn. I know that you don’t understand, thank God that you cannot! On no one would I wish this curse, much better they were shot. But we who suffer understand - onward our care we pass, And give our help to those like us - the woundless, injured mass.

John Davey

Date:

18 Nov 2002

Time:

20:25:46

Remote User:

 

Comments

I WORK WITH A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS P.T.S.D.I HAVE BEEN TRYING TO GET HIM SUPPORT FROM THE ARMY,ALL TO NO AVAIL. THIS YOUNG MANS LIFE HAS BEEN DESTROYED BY HIS EXPERIENCES IN NOTHEN IRELAND.HE FEELS ABANDONDED BY THE ARMY. HE SHOWS MORE COURAGE DAILY THAN ANY OF THE PEN PUSHERS IN WHITEHALL PUT TOGETHER. RAY.

Date:

19 Nov 2002

Time:

12:36:48

Remote User:

 

Comments

A terrific site and a great help. My counselling is going well and i'm on the up now.

Date:

27 Nov 2002

Time:

22:07:42

Remote User:

 

Comments

My sisters youngest son who is 19 is in Kosovo at the moment and was the other day at an incident where he saw 3 civilians shot dead, as yet i am not aware of him being offerd any help with this, i do know that he was very shocked by it as he has told that to his mother (my sister)and, as a sufferer of PTSD myself i know its not always what you feel at the time but its when years later when it caches up on you and tears your life to bits, i my self am on a big downer at the moment, in fact i cant get any lower with out having to dig a fliping trench !!! to go under ground, i hope he never has to suffer this and i hope the army do their job and offer him some help before its to late. TB

Date:

08 Dec 2002

Time:

18:27:55

Remote User:

 

Comments

i served with the 7 armd brigade in the gulf and have suffered mental problems since . i was discharged in 93 services no longer required after cutting my wrists .i never recived any help at all and reading your stress section was scary because i feel that way now.i hope now to get some help.keep up the good work. joseph_1971@hotmail.com

Date:

09 Dec 2002

Time:

03:31:13

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hi my name is Alan Dorber and I am the Secretary of the Veterans Support and Advocacy Service Inc in Australia. Site address ausvets.com.au. e-mail ausvets@ausvets.com.au I congratulate you on your site. We have been running for 10 years and operate from a Girl Guide hut which we converted as offices in Toowong Queensland. We have been dealing with veterans from all conflicts involving Australian Servicemen and Women. We also assist ex service personal from allied forces. We provide Advocacy and support for those suffering and offer advice to families. If we can be of assistance to any one please don,t hesitate to send us a message. Again congratualations on your site. Lets stick together and help each other.

Date:

14 Dec 2002

Time:

01:22:02

Remote User:

 

Comments

well folks as quick as i can,well done andy for such a good effort on the web site.exelent. however the only critisiam i can make of the many sites availible on ptsd is the lack of information on benifits.[we all need to live] i have been a sufferer of ptsd now for the last 18 months my catalyst was my discovery of a young man hanging in prison.9i am a prison officer,x army.@ present and from the begining i was fortunate to understand what was wrong with me, call it spiritual intuition. i have been keeping a diary of my ongoing situation religiously and hope within the next few months to post it on,hopefully this web site,however this message is totally of the cuff so i will have to liase with andy @ a future date but watch this space i hope to show a way forward for us all in the future.i am playing the system to the end so keep em peeled and watch this space blessings to all who are there and involved. -p- x

Date:

16 Dec 2002

Time:

01:25:45

Remote User:

 

Comments

I feel being treated for bipolar has never helped me

Date:

16 Dec 2002

Time:

02:13:29

Remote User:

 

Comments

I feel being treated for bipolar has never helped me completly can a person be treated for both PTSD and manic depression with out fear of bring back things that might be better left undone. at age 59 my memory is far from total recall. my family has always said that after being discharged in 1968 I have never been the same. I sould have gone to coll- ege in stead of 4years 27days active [honorable]

Date:

17 Dec 2002

Time:

10:37:33

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hi Andy

Great site. I have been diagnosed with service attributable PTSD by the DSS/Veterans Agency with an effective date of Feb 2000. Strange this considering that I was medically discharged from the Marines in June 1992. My War Pension was increased accordingly but not back-dated to my release date. To compound matters in 1981 I was resident on a military psychiatric ward for 4 months with an undiagnosed stress related illness after being treated as an out-patient for over 2 years (after an incident in Crossmaglen, Ulster). Upon my release from this ward I was sent almost immediately on Op Corporate (Falklands War), and over the next few years several more tours of Ulster and eventually Iraq (after which I was medically discharged with non PTSD related physical injuries). Throughout this time and up to the present day I continued to see psychiatrists, psychologists and my (MO)GP on a very regular basis. This situation only magnifies the MOD's lack of concern and general medical negligence with regard to PTSD. I have suffered with the consequesces of PTSD for 24 years now, 22 of them undiagnosed, and I am now in danger of losing my job having been of work with PTSD for 22 months out of the last 33. I have suffered all the mentioned symptoms, been devorced twice, been arrested for drink related incidents etc etc. Oh for a good nights kip without booze, I don't even like the stuff. Keep up the good work spreading the word.....make the MOD sit up, listen and act.

Date:

30 Dec 2002

Time:

01:06:08

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hi , Andy site great as always . I'M OFF TO audley COURTon 01\02\03. They've finally got me in at the right time for them to study the behaviour 31 years on of someone who was actually in Bloody Sunday .I'll contact you before I go with my new E-mail address all the best RON

Date:

06 Jan 2003

Time:

15:04:53

Remote User:

 

Comments

Andy, Thanks for the site. I was treated for PTSD by the RAF at Wroughton in 1995 (over a year after I came out of the mob) and thought that was it. Chemical cure - well bunny again. CRAP!! Here I am 7 years down the line and it's on my back like a monkey again. Does anyone EVER totally recover? Dave Ex- Loggie

Date:

08 Jan 2003

Time:

18:32:34

Remote User:

 

Comments

Hi Andy its your user friendly Irishman here again. Thought i'd just wish you and those that visit your site a Happy New Year and I do hope that those of us that suffer PTSD that this year will find those lost souls that are alone and trying to fight the illness.

I am moving house presently but' I wont sign contract until early March 2003. I still have my laptop to keep in contact with those that know me. My email address wornoutsailor@aol.com Ex- HMS Antrim Falklands 1982 I will answer all mail. Toodaloo Paddy Leckey

Date:

10 Jan 2003

Time:

03:37:32

Remote User:

 

Comments

HI,Andy, I really learned alot looking over your site. I've had PTSD & Deperession for years & was just hospialize for a overdose. people just need to be more understanding about the illness. THANK GOD FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU!!!!!!!!!

Date:

02 Feb 2003

Time:

21:20:33

Remote User:

 

Comments

It's a sad indictment of our politicians and civil servants that individuals have to take positive action to do what should be done with taxpayers money, viz this site (well done Andy) and Combat Stress. I am a war pensioner (Oman 1974, NI 1978/79/80, medic)but I had a long struggle to get it. When I finally did get it the b******s deducted most of the back payment as I had been on job seekers allowance. The War Pensions Agency is simply a self-serving bureacracy created to deny us our rights. Write to Dr Lewis Mooney the minister for veterans and tell him your experiences. May we all go in peace...

Date:

12 Feb 2003

Time:

23:28:36

Remote User:

 

Comments

Thank you for the work you have done here. I am a US Marine vet and have been living with PTSD for many years. Your pages really are a help. JV

Date:

17 Feb 2003

Time:

12:33:57

Remote User:

 

Comments

Im strugglingm to deal with things every day i cant face going for help as it has made me worse in the past. I currently receive a war pension for ptsd but this is not a cure to the mess im in. Im divorced and last year lost my girlfriend who i loved more than life last year due to this shit i have tried to take my life and scared myself how easy it would have been, but my three year old daughter is all that keeps me. I cant make friends or meet people because no-one understands and i always push them away to protect them from me. I just wondered if i could talk to other sufferers and not feel like im in the darkness alone, I want my life back. Can you help? My e-mail is BOOTYBRI@YAHOO.CO.UK

Date:

24 Feb 2003

Time:

19:02:32

Remote User:

 

Comments

shane drysdale i think that this is very useful info but i think that there should be more

Date:

27 Feb 2003

Time:

13:20:11

Remote User:

 

Comments

great site.now on my list,thanks fab bray staff services officer irish prison service

Date:

27 Feb 2003

Time:

13:21:49

Remote User:

 

Comments

great site ,now on my list of help.thanks fab bray;; irish prison service

Date:

26 Mar 2003

Time:

12:45:17

Remote User:

 

Comments

so glad to see this site, I'm not alone anymore, but for my sake nhs help me

Top

Definition

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a natural emotional reaction to a deeply shocking and disturbing experience. It is a normal reaction to an abnormal situation.