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Mark Snyder
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Mark Snyder Lexington, MA Mark Snyder Lexington, MA
Arlington, Newton, Belmont, Weston, Winchester, Wellesley, Needham, Natick, Framingham, Wayland, Brookline, Burlington, Waltham
Mark Snyder Lexington MA Lexington Massachusetts
UPDATE 2010
Please click here for a link to my page on government, politics, the senate race between Martha Coakley and Scott Brown, the state of the economy and more.
Everyone has something to give and everyone can make a difference at least for a time. Each of us has a responsibility to identify areas where we can help others and the greater good, and to pursue giving of ourselves, as well as setting an example to our families of our committment to giving.
When we fail to see how we can keep making a difference, we stop living. PRACTICE RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS ...
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Mark Snyder Massachusetts Mark Snyder MA Mark Snyder MA Mark Snyder Lexington Massachusetts This link is to a page within this site that is my personal work. It is a work in progress so please be patient while I develop it and check back often.
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POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER - A new area of interest to me (out of necessity but such is life) is the understanding and managing of post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). PTSD can affect anyone who has suffered a traumatic life experience, particularly if the experience was forced on them and if it was something which they could not control. The most common and well understood version of PTSD involves soldiers of war. But PTSD can affect anyone who has been victimized by a dramatic event where they were not in control. This can involve being stalked, attacked, raped or having one's safety threatened and not being able to regain a sense of control and safety. So, far the best website that I have found is this one: http://helpguide.org/mental/post_traumatic_stress_disorder_symptoms_treatment.htm# However, PTSD is not a situation where one should rely on self help and websites. PTSD requires therapy, support and may involve years of long term management. The good news is that PTSD comes about suddenly and for obvious reasons so it is relatively easy to anticipate. While it is almost always debilitating if not managed, it can be managed well with the proper resources. If you have suffered traumatically and things are not feeling better, speak to your doctor about PTSD. Unmanaged PTSD will get worse and is very likely to lead to depression in addition to the debilitating aspect of the PTSD itself. |
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