Healing From Complex Trauma & PTSD/CPTSD

A journey to healing from complex trauma.

So thankful to help survivors, in a meaningful way.

by 2 Comments

I receive a lot of feedback about my work, here on this blog, my website and social media platforms.

Anyone can write about the symptoms of PTSD and Complex PTSD. And anyone can post generalised positive quotes etc.

But, it takes deep insight and empathy, to write about the deeper issues we face, and the deeper consequences of severe trauma and complex trauma.

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I am thankful I am able to help many people, in a meaningful way. And to be writing about issues, most people are not writing about, that I know impact survivors lives, often in ways they don’t even understand.

And to be writing in a very honest way, as to how these issues impact and affect my life too. So people know, they are not alone. Someone understands.

 

Author: Healing From Complex Trauma & PTSD/CPTSD

I am a survivor of complex and multiple trauma and abuse, who at the age of 40, began my healing journey. I am using my journey to recovery and healing, to help others, to help survivors feel less alone, validated, encouraged and to enable others to understand themselves more. Complex trauma, particularly from severe, prolonged childhood abuse, is profoundly life changing. Complex trauma produces complex adults. The journey to recovery is a painful, often lonely, emotional daily challenge and it is my aim to encourage others in their daily battle. ~ Lilly Hope Lucario

2 thoughts on “So thankful to help survivors, in a meaningful way.”

Leave a comment

  1. jhon franck
    March 19, 2016 at 4:18 pm

    It is a difficult journey after a traumatic brain injury. Many times, nobody understands. Not even the sufferer. Misdiagnosis or diagnosing only symptoms causes so much unnecessary pain. I’m 52. My life was made a mockery of. People are too much for me now. But I’m happy to see you try to help this matter.

  2. jhon fronck
    March 19, 2016 at 4:20 pm

    It is a difficult journey after a traumatic brain injury. Many times, nobody understands. Not even the sufferer. Misdiagnosis or diagnosing only symptoms causes so much unnecessary pain. I’m 52. My life was made a mockery of. People are too much for me now. But I’m happy to see you try to help this matter.