PTSD & ICBC cases

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

 

PTSD (Post-traumatic stress disorder) can develop after exposure to an event or ordeal in which physical harm occurred to either the sufferer or someone they witnessed experiencing this, or sometimes when such harm or injury was threatened. This might include a violent assault, experiencing a natural disaster, an accident, or often occurs after military combat.

People who suffer form PTSD have difficulties to function normally in their daily lives. For examples, those who went through traumatic car accident will experience high anxiety/stress walking across street, being in the car, hearing ambulance siren, or any accident-related-associated experiences. The high anxietymay trigger flashbacks, nausea, panic attack/panic disorder, stomachache, insomnia, nightmares, irritability, muscle tension, high heart rate/blood pressure, rapid breathing, difficulty concentrating, and other symptoms.  These symptoms apply to people who had traumatized by sexual or physical assault, the unexpected death of a loved one, an accident, war, or natural disaster.

PTSD symptoms often last for a lone time and can stay with the victims for the rest of their lives. Therapy can help victims to overcome the traumatic events and greatly reduced the symptoms. I have helped PTSD clients since 2005. Clients who had/have determined to work on their traumatic anxiety and stress normally reduce their anxiety by 50% to 95%. Once the clients overcome their traumas, their life quality significantly improved.

 

ICBC Cases (Post-traumatic stress disorder)

I have rich experiences working with many ICBC adjusters and ICBC attorneys/lawyers. Direct payment from ICBC can be arranged. If you did not have clear idea about what to do after car accident, it is a good idea to hire an ICBC lawyer to present you. These lawyers are usually more helpful than you can imagine. They will assist you to receive the treatments that you need.

Please feel free to call (604) 551-6621 if you have any questions about PTSD treatment and how to work with ICBC and your lawyer.