Boosting PTSD Treatment: Hannah Murray's Innovative Approach

Wed Dec 18 2024
Did you know that the way we treat Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) has come a long way? One person who's made a big difference is Hannah Murray. She's been working on something called cognitive therapy. This isn't like talking to a friend, it's a special way of helping people change how they think and feel about what happened to them. You might think, "Why is this important? " Well, PTSD can make people feel really scared and sad, even when they're safe. It's like their brain is stuck in the past. Murray's work helps people's brains move on. She's shown that by changing how people think about their experiences, they can feel better. Think of it like this: if you're scared of the dark, you might think there's a monster under your bed. But if someone tells you there's no monster, you feel better. Murray's therapy is like that, but for bigger, scarier things. She's also been looking at how to make this therapy work better. She's found that it's not just about what you say, but how you say it. Being kind and understanding makes a big difference. She's even been training other therapists to do this. So, next time you hear about PTSD, remember Hannah Murray. She's one of the many people working hard to make life better for those who've been through tough times.
https://localnews.ai/article/boosting-ptsd-treatment-hannah-murrays-innovative-approach-8a3f933d

questions

    What are the long-term effects and sustainability of cognitive therapy for PTSD patients?
    If cognitive therapy is so great, why don’t we just think away all our problems?
    Why are we not hearing more about alternative treatments for PTSD that might be more effective?

actions