A new study shows that having a vivid imagination—especially for visual details—may increase a person’s risk of developing posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after trauma.

A survey of Nova Scotia and Alberta residents conducted during the 2023 wildfires found that 52% had very low resilience to ...

Police officers are more than twice as likely to have traumatic brain injuries compared to the general population. Officers who incur these injuries while on duty face more than double the risk of ...

If you're struggling to leave an unhealthy relationship, look for these warning signs that you may be under the influence of ...

Trauma alone doesn't cause posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD); how we process and imagine it plays a key role, according to ...

Using imagery can help people keep their memories vivid for longer, but for those with PTSD, a strong sense of imagery could ...

Dogs have proven themselves to be man’s best friend, but when they are used in service to patients with post-traumatic stress ...

CPTSD also clarifies that PTSD is not an all-or-none categorical condition but rather exists on a spectrum. PTSD requires ...

Parkinson's disease can impact people at any age. Genetic testing offers a way to identify genetic markers early, enabling ...