CPT for PTSD

You've talked about it. Maybe for years. You've described what happened, processed how it made you feel, traced it back to your childhood, understood the patterns. You've had a therapist who was warm and attentive and genuinely cared. And yet — something hasn't shifted. The nightmares continue. The avoidance is still there. Certain situations still hijack you in ways you can't fully explain or control. You still feel, in some fundamental way, stuck. If this is your experience

There is a particular kind of wound that doesn't fit neatly into the categories we usually use to describe psychological suffering. It isn't simply fear, grief, or anxiety. It is something closer to a fracture in the moral foundation of a person — the sense that something happened that should not have, that you were part of it, and that you can never fully make it right. This is moral injury. It is one of the most underrecognized forms of psychological distress affecting peop

If you've been researching your symptoms and stumbled across the term "Complex PTSD," you're not alone. Searches for Complex PTSD have grown dramatically in recent years — driven, in part, by people who recognized themselves in descriptions that standard PTSD accounts didn't quite capture. Complex PTSD is real. It is clinically recognized. It is distinct from — though related to — PTSD. And it is treatable. This post will explain what Complex PTSD is, how it differs from PTSD