The Eye Witness: How Does Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Affect the Intimate Relationships of Women of Color?. Questo articolo non è disponibile.The Eye Witness: How Does Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Affect the Intimate Relationships of Women of Color?

This book is about trauma, domestic violence, verbal, physical, and sexual abuse from the perspective of the eye witness. This book will also include citations in brief from other works. These citations continue to be used by clinicians within the field and are current graduate students in counseling field. As a mental health clinician and a previous chronically mentally ill case manager in the field, I understand domestic violence and trauma dynamics. Apparently, I was not able to help myself from falling into the cycle of abuse. Fortunately, I reached out to my support system such as family and friends. This book focuses on traumatic events as reported by children, women, families, and soldiers. This book will also include stories mainly from females' perspectives while explaining the concept of posttraumatic stress disorder.

Ann PeaPie was born and reared in the state of Mississippi. She is married, has three children, has six grandchildren, has six brothers, and four sisters. She received her BA degree in sociology and minor in social work from Mississippi State University in May 1984. Master degree received from City University in Mental Health Counseling in 2000, and she's a Walden University PhD student in education psychology. From 1986 to present, she continues to work in the mental health field as a guidance counselor with at risk youths, vocational rehabilitation counselor, adult case manager, child and family therapist, supervisor of chemical dependency unit, a case resource manager with developmental disabled clients, and in private practice. She has spent some time as an elected official as a school board director from 2003 to 2010.