Review of The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy
Posted: 05 Feb 2022, 21:57
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy" by H. Nattanya Andersen.]
The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy: A Mental Health Industry Bonanza Of Profit And Human Destruction is written by H. Nattanya Andersen. Nattanya was diagnosed with PTSD when a Boeing 727 engine exploded five feet away from her immediately after takeoff at 60000 feet. In this book, she takes the reader on a journey to PTSD therapy. However, the treatment she used and described in this book was not provided by professionals because she had a negative experience with so-called professionals. She exposes the inadequacies in the mental health treatment system by recalling how she nearly lost her sanity after seeing them. She explains how typical psychiatrist techniques are harmful to their patients.
I'd want to take a moment to thank Nattanya for creating this book. She is a really strong woman. She authored this book based on her personal experience, giving it a feeling of uniqueness. She isn't afraid to express her emotions, which I imagine may be difficult for her given her past horrific experiences. Therefore, I must appreciate her for that. Moreover, I’d like to appreciate her writing style, which is straightforward and clear. As someone who has little knowledge about PTSD, reading Nattanya's book makes me feel enlightened.
There is nothing I detest about this book. I like that Nattanya’s self-help guide does not include prescription medications; as Nattanya has pointed out, they can sometimes do more harm than good. However, I must warn you that this book contains a lot of profanity, so young readers or readers who aren't comfortable with obscene words should think carefully before reading it. Nonetheless, I gained a lot from this book and Nattanya's experience.
As a result, I’d like to give this book a four out of four stars rating. There is no reason to reduce my rating because the book is flawlessly edited. I didn't come across a single typo while reading the book. Furthermore, the vocabulary employed is simple to grasp.
I recommend The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy to those who wish to learn more about PTSD, those who have PTSD and are still in recovery, and those who want to help relatives or friends recover from PTSD. However, for those who wish to help, it is important to note that those who have PTSD may not always require our intervention. People who have PTSD, as Nattanya has stated, need time to recuperate on their own. Just don't put too much pressure on them.
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The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy: A Mental Health Industry Bonanza Of Profit And Human Destruction is written by H. Nattanya Andersen. Nattanya was diagnosed with PTSD when a Boeing 727 engine exploded five feet away from her immediately after takeoff at 60000 feet. In this book, she takes the reader on a journey to PTSD therapy. However, the treatment she used and described in this book was not provided by professionals because she had a negative experience with so-called professionals. She exposes the inadequacies in the mental health treatment system by recalling how she nearly lost her sanity after seeing them. She explains how typical psychiatrist techniques are harmful to their patients.
I'd want to take a moment to thank Nattanya for creating this book. She is a really strong woman. She authored this book based on her personal experience, giving it a feeling of uniqueness. She isn't afraid to express her emotions, which I imagine may be difficult for her given her past horrific experiences. Therefore, I must appreciate her for that. Moreover, I’d like to appreciate her writing style, which is straightforward and clear. As someone who has little knowledge about PTSD, reading Nattanya's book makes me feel enlightened.
There is nothing I detest about this book. I like that Nattanya’s self-help guide does not include prescription medications; as Nattanya has pointed out, they can sometimes do more harm than good. However, I must warn you that this book contains a lot of profanity, so young readers or readers who aren't comfortable with obscene words should think carefully before reading it. Nonetheless, I gained a lot from this book and Nattanya's experience.
As a result, I’d like to give this book a four out of four stars rating. There is no reason to reduce my rating because the book is flawlessly edited. I didn't come across a single typo while reading the book. Furthermore, the vocabulary employed is simple to grasp.
I recommend The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy to those who wish to learn more about PTSD, those who have PTSD and are still in recovery, and those who want to help relatives or friends recover from PTSD. However, for those who wish to help, it is important to note that those who have PTSD may not always require our intervention. People who have PTSD, as Nattanya has stated, need time to recuperate on their own. Just don't put too much pressure on them.
******
The Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Fallacy
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon