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The News
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Friday, 02 January 2009 |
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Greetings PS Members!
I feel as though a public apology is necessary as well as a huge thank you to a couple of really really good people who "woke me up". For some time now I have been Anxiety free. I don't want you to misunderstand... it's not that I never feel anxiety (I do) but it is a normal emotion that is now "in it's place". Nevertheless because of career stuff and other stuff, I drifted away from the site for a while.
Thanks to God, we have some really wonderful people here that keep this site going in the right direction. remo and Ceejay (our site administrators) give countless hours of their time to this site. They aren't paid, they simply do this from the bottoms of their hearts. Remo has been here since nearly day one of the site and Ceejay for several years. Both care very much about this site and both care very much about the members.
Recently they contacted me and we had a conference call. This was the first time ever that I spoke with them on the phone. Wow what a meeting it was! I knew how much they cared but to talk to them just reinforced for me just how committed they are.
Now for my apology...
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Last Updated ( Friday, 02 January 2009 )
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Survivors Stories
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Wednesday, 31 December 2008 |
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Well, it's been a while since I was on panic survivor. But I am back. I was almost panic attack free for the last 3 years or almost 4 years. We moved from New Jersey to Texas and I really love the weather. The sun is doing a lot to keep your mood up :) I was on PS a long time after the last very bad attack in 2005.
I stayed with my good nutrition and exercise for a while too, but the bad habits sneaked in and took all the space over the time. My hormones reminded me the last year or so that there is something like anxiety still right here waiting to have a chance to hit me again. Like a reliable swiss clockwork I had mild to moderate anxiety 2 days before my periode. I was very surprised the one or two times it did not happen. But like I was used to it I was able to cope with it. I knew that it would be gone after an hour or two. I also had maybe 1 or 2 panic attacks in the last 2 years. But I am not sure if this really were attacks or other health issues. The doctor in the ER was not sure either. He said the symptoms I had are not usual panic attack symptoms.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 02 January 2009 )
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Survivors Stories
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Tuesday, 30 December 2008 |
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Kira’s Survivor Story (In the interest of privacy, some names have been changed). My name is Kira and this is my story. I would like my story to show that I am living, walking, breathing proof that one can survive the worst trauma, panic and hardship and still come out alive and smiling. It is a hard story to tell but I feel I am ready for it, and that it will also be an integral part of my healing journey. First, let me give you a bit of my background and how I came to Panic Survivor.
I am 43 years old. Though my parents divorced when I was in high school, I had a loving family and was blessed to know all four of my grandparents, and was close to many of my aunts, uncles and cousins. I was active in my small community and was heavily involved in theatre and music. I lived in B.C. most of my life. I worked for many years in the Travel Business. I had a great career, a loving family and wonderful circle of friends. I had many hobbies and interests that kept me busy and happy. I met my husband Mark when I was just 22 years old and had moved to Vancouver. We dated for a time, went our separate ways, and like a storybook romance, our lives intertwined a few years later and we married when I was 30. Mark and I were soul mates, and madly in love… the once-in-a-lifetime kind of love that everyone hopes to experience but not everyone does.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 31 December 2008 )
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The News
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Monday, 29 December 2008 |
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Hi Members,
I'm a former sufferer of panic attacks. I am in my final year of graduate studies in Social Work. My practicum is at Floyd Memorial Hospital in New Albany,IN. The project I'm working on is to implement a brief breathing retraining-biofeedback (with capnometry) intervention for patients who admit to the emergency room experiencing a panic attack. An accredited and state licensed social worker trained in biofeedback methods would provide a brief intervention to panic attack victims.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 31 December 2008 )
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The News
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Tuesday, 30 December 2008 |
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Joanne Callahan, President of the Association for Thought Field Therapy Foundation is pleased to announce free, much-needed PTSD, trauma and stress relief for those soldiers returning from war. These easily learned, self-applied techniques, Thought Field Therapy (TFT) are based on time-honored principles of both contemporary clinical psychology and Chinese medicine to conquer PTSD, trauma, anxiety, stress and fears.
La Quinta, CA, December 27, 2008 -- Joanne Callahan, President of the Association for Thought Field Therapy Foundation is pleased to announce free, much-needed PTSD, trauma and stress relief for those soldiers returning from war. These easily learned, self-applied techniques, Thought Field Therapy (TFT) are based on time-honored principles of both contemporary clinical psychology and Chinese medicine to conquer PTSD, trauma, anxiety, stress and fears.
The VA is seriously overburdened. If self-help measures can be used as a stop gap for veterans and their families, while they wait for the VA help, it is possible we can decrease suffering and even save lives.
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The News
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Tuesday, 30 December 2008 |
A class action lawsuit has been filed against the federal government by five veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. The soldiers allege that they were illegally denied disability benefits despite being diagnosed with severe cases of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
The soldiers were discharged by the Army after it determined that their damaged mental health left them unfit to serve. They were then assigned disability ratings well below the 50 percent figure needed to qualify for lifetime health care benefits. The complaint claims that the Army "systematically"; ignored rules requiring that all servicemen diagnosed with PTSD receive an automatic 50 percent rating. In October, the Defense Department ordered the Army to stop deflating PTSD victims’ disability ratings.
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 30 December 2008 )
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SHOUT!
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