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Coping with Traumatic Events

Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/... This video is presented by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. CDC - safer, healthier people. Tragedies, such as the April 2007 shootings on the Virginia Tech campus, affect all of us in different ways. Some people might react to the stress immediately, while others may not undergo stress until later. Some people may feel higher levels of fear or relive past experiences with violence. It is common for people who have gone through a tragedy to feel a sense of loss, helplessness, or numbness for a period of time. They may feel nervous or on edge. Some people may have troubling memories, and difficulty sleeping or concentrating. Some may not recognize that these reactions are related to the stressful event. Talk about your experiences and get support from family, friends, and co-workers. Other places to seek support can include faith-based or volunteer organizations, such as the local American Red Cross. It's important to take care of yourself by keeping your normal routine. Avoid using alcohol and drugs which can suppress your feelings rather than letting them come out. Helping other people, or volunteering in your community can help you feel better, as well. Keep in mind that returning to the way you felt before the event may take some time. If your distress continues or you have trouble managing your feelings, talk to a psychologist, social worker, or professional counselor. To access the most accurate and relevant health information that affects you, your family and your community, please visit http://www.cdc.gov This video can also be viewed at http://www2a.cdc.gov/podcasts/