004.7 | Am I in danger of developing PTSD?

If you’re concerned about being at risk for PTSD, consider a self-assessment or consulting with a mental health professional or one of our experts.

The more so-called “risk factors” you have to face in life, the more in danger of PTSD you are. Early recognition of symptoms can lead to quicker intervention and better outcomes.

Also check out our symptoms and risk factors of PTSD and schedule a fre pre-Talk with one of our experts to clarify the situation.

Risk Factors:

Severity and Duration of Trauma:
The more severe and prolonged the traumatic experience, the higher the risk of developing PTSD.

Childhood Trauma:
Individuals who experienced abuse or neglect during childhood are more vulnerable to developing PTSD in adulthood.

Pre-existing Mental Health Conditions:
A history of anxiety, depression, or other mental health issues can increase susceptibility.

Lack of Social Support:
People with limited support systems may struggle more with processing trauma, increasing the risk of PTSD.

Repeated Exposure to Trauma:
First responders, military personnel, or those in high-stress environments are at greater risk due to repeated exposure to traumatic events.

Practicing the following professions:
medical and care staff, first responders, therapists, psychiatrists & social workers, locomotive & bus drivers, policemen, firefighters, veterans & soldiers, security staff, internet content reviewers

Having following experiences: