So Many Who Come Home Don’t Really

Come Home

“Broken” or “deadwood soldiers” is what the military calls them. Trapped in horrific memories that refuse to fade. Closed off. Fearful. Captives in an endless war with themselves. Unless you’ve been there yourself it’s impossible to comprehend the debilitating curse of Post- traumatic Stress Disorder (“PTSD”). The statistics are shocking. At least 20 veteran suicides a day, more than 7,000 a year (20% of all U.S. suicides). A damaged population of more than 460,000 – with 4-6 times the national rate of domestic violence, divorce, alcoholism, homelessness, and drug abuse, all linked – at least in part - to PTSD. So many in need. So few serious solutions. Take a pill. If one doesn’t work, try two. If that doesn’t work, they may try opiates or booze. And if those don’t do it, there’s always suicide. The VA has been overwhelmed trying to deal with the high number of PTSD victims. To deal with this problem they are reaching out to qualified private therapists with proven approaches to provide healing  One of the most promising treatments is The Goodfield Method™ - a psychotherapy procedure which can produce dramatic trauma relief in six to eight weeks, medication-free. It’s so transformative it was one of the first psychotherapy methods to have ever earned a United States utility patent.