The Waiting Room
Traumatic brain injuries may cause sleep disturbances in soldiers
Most military personnel is exposed to multiple explosions that may induce brain injuries and sleep problems.
Your search for PTSD returned 109 results
AAPA 2013
Top 5 PA medical topics of 2013
The AAPA's Clinical Health Affairs Commission cites childhood immunization, post-traumatic stress disorder, obesity, celiac disease and dementia as topics to watch in 2013.
Slideshow
Understanding Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is an anxiety disorder that some people get after seeing or living through a dangerous event. When in danger, it is natural to feel afraid. This fear triggers many split-second changes in the body to prepare to defend against the danger or to avoid it. This “fight-or-flight” response is a healthy…
The Waiting Room
Talking to kids about the Boston bombing
Children might be exposed to media coverage of violent events without their parents' knowledge. Are you prepared to discuss their fears and anxiety?
Web Exclusives
Obese women at greater risk for early death, disability
Waist circumference greater than 88 cm also tied to increased risk for death, incident disease and disability.
The Waiting Room
Treating sleep disorders with bright light therapy
Try bright light therapy before sleep medications or stimulants for patients with insomnia and circadian rhythm disorders.
AANP 2011 Conference
Primary care settings front line in battle against military children’s psychosocial issues
For the first time in the history of war, the number of psychological injuries has exceeded physical wounds. Primary care clinicians should be on guard for signs and symptoms of behavioral problems in returning troops and their children.
Web Exclusives
Integrated approach to smoking cessation achieved higher quit rates
Treatment model used in patients with PTSD may have broader benefits for smokers with other mental disorders.
Features
Links between obesity and mental health
When treating obesity, psychological issues must not be overlooked. Learning why patients eat can help clinicians improve what patients eat.
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