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Light in the darkness : living well after trauma / Shaman Motion Pictures ; Conscious Content, Humanity's Media Company ; directed by Daniel Gartzke ; produced by Kimberly N. Resch.

Academic Video Online: Premium - United States Available online

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Format:
Video
Contributor:
Gartzke, Daniel, director, producer.
Resch, Kimberly N., producer.
Conscious Content, production company.
Series:
Academic Video Online
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Post-traumatic stress disorder.
Post-traumatic stress disorder--Treatment.
Genre:
Documentary films.
Feature films.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (77 minutes)
Place of Publication:
Oviedo, FL : Conscious Content, 2018.
Language Note:
In English.
System Details:
video file
Summary:
A hidden epidemic affects ten percent of the American population daily and for those it grasps, hope can seem like a distant dream. Light In The Darkness is a feature length documentary dedicated to illuminating an understanding of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). In a message of hope, the film provides an opportunity of support to so many who may be struggling through difficult mental health conditions, and by means of storytelling will offer a platform for education, discussion, and healing of one of the most common diagnoses in our country. By combining the expertise of neurologists, psychologists, and other experts with the experiences of survivors and their families, Light In The Darkness will reintroduce PTSD to the national conversation at a time when trauma and mental health are meant to take center stage. An estimated 7.8% of americans will experience Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) at some point in their lives. PTSD is a disorder where something major and traumatic happens, and after that major event, it creates a change in your life. Most people associate PTSD closely with military service; however, many experiences are capable of causing traumatic reactions through any individual. The symptoms from this occurrence causes ripples throughout a person's life.
Notes:
Title from resource description page (viewed November 07, 2019).
OCLC:
1130722184

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