PTSD Treatment in Minnesota, Wisconsin & South Dakota

FINDING SUPPORT AFTER TRAUMA

SUPPORT FOR PTSD

Trauma can stay with a person long after the event itself has passed. For some, PTSD can make it difficult to sleep, feel safe, manage relationships, or move through daily life without feeling on edge or overwhelmed. At The Remedy Mental Health, we help patients across Minnesota, Wisconsin, and South Dakota better understand trauma-related symptoms and explore care options that may support healing, stability, and day-to-day functioning.

WHAT IS PTSD?

PTSD, or post-traumatic stress disorder, is a mental health condition that can develop after a person experiences, witnesses, or is exposed to a traumatic event. Trauma can affect the brain and nervous system, making it difficult to feel safe or in control even after the danger has passed. PTSD can impact mood, sleep, relationships, work, and daily life.

What are the signs of PTSD?

Signs of PTSD may include nightmares, flashbacks, avoidance, anxiety, irritability, trouble sleeping, emotional numbness, difficulty concentrating, or feeling constantly on edge. PTSD symptoms can interfere with relationships, work, sleep, and daily life, but treatment can help.

HOW PTSD CAN SHOW UP

PTSD can make the past feel present. Even after a traumatic experience is over, the mind and body may continue reacting as if danger is still nearby.

Acute PTSD

Symptoms begin after trauma and last for a shorter period of timeĀ 

Chronic PTSD

Symptoms continue for months or years and may interfere with daily life

Delayed-onset PTSD

Symptoms appear months or even years after the traumatic event.

Complex PTSD

Symptoms may develop after repeated or long-term trauma, often affecting relationships, self-worth, and emotional regulation.

PTSD with Dissociative Symptoms

Some people may feel detached from themselves, disconnected from reality, or like they are watching things happen from outside their body.

What are the treatment options for PTSD?

PTSD treatment is personal. Trauma can affect the mind and body in different ways, so care should be based on your symptoms, history, and goals. At The Remedy, our team helps you explore treatment options that may include therapy, medication management, or advanced care when appropriate.

WHY CHOOSE THE REMEDY MENTAL HEALTH?

When PTSD is affecting your daily life, finding the right care can make a meaningful difference. The Remedy Mental Health provides PTSD treatment for patients across Minnesota, Wisconsin, and South Dakota, including Minneapolis, St. Paul, Burnsville, Golden Valley, Maple Grove, Vadnais Heights, Hudson, Eau Claire, Rapid City, and surrounding communities.

Our team takes a personalized approach to PTSD care by looking at your symptoms, history, goals, and how trauma is affecting your day-to-day life. For some patients, treatment may include therapy, psychiatry, or medication management. For others, PTSD may occur alongside depression, anxiety, sleep concerns, substance use, ADHD, or other mental health conditions that need a more complete treatment plan.

At The Remedy, patients have access to multiple mental health services under one roof, making it easier to explore the care path that fits their needs. Whether you are experiencing flashbacks, nightmares, avoidance, emotional numbness, feeling constantly on edge, sleep disruption, irritability, or trauma symptoms that feel difficult to manage, our team is here to help you better understand your options and take the next step toward care.

Take the next step toward trauma-informed care.


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

When should I seek help for PTSD?

You may want to seek help for PTSD when trauma-related symptoms are affecting your sleep, relationships, work, mood, sense of safety, or daily routines. This can include nightmares, flashbacks, avoidance, irritability, emotional numbness, feeling constantly on edge, or difficulty feeling present.

PTSD is treatable, and you do not have to wait until symptoms feel unmanageable to ask for support. At The Remedy Mental Health, our team can help you better understand your symptoms and explore care options such as therapy, psychiatry, medication management, and support for co-occurring concerns.

Does medication help with PTSD symptoms?

Yes. Medication can help some people manage PTSD symptoms, especially symptoms related to anxiety, depression, sleep, nightmares, irritability, or feeling constantly on edge. PTSD treatment is not one-size-fits-all, so the right approach depends on your symptoms, history, goals, and how trauma is affecting your daily life.

For many patients, medication is used as part of a larger care plan that may also include therapy, psychiatry, lifestyle support, or other treatment options when appropriate. At The Remedy Mental Health, our team works with patients to better understand their symptoms and explore a treatment plan that fits their needs.

What happens at my first appointment?

Your first appointment may take place through telehealth or in person, depending on your location, provider availability, and the type of care you are seeking.

During your first appointment, your provider will take time to learn more about you, your symptoms, your health history, and what you are hoping to get help with. They may ask about your mood, sleep, energy, medications, past treatment, and any concerns you have.

This first visit is also a time to talk through your options and create a care plan that fits your needs. Depending on your symptoms and goals, your plan may include therapy, medication management, advanced treatment options, or a combination of support.

The goal of the first appointment is to help you feel heard, better understand what you are experiencing, and leave with a clearer next step.

Do you take my insurance?

The Remedy Mental Health accepts most insurance plans, including Medicaid, Medicare, and VA for anxiety treatment, psychiatry, medication management, and therapy. Because coverage varies by plan, we recommend visiting our insurance page and contacting your insurance company directly to confirm benefits, copays, deductibles, network status, and any prior authorization requirements.

What if I have PTSD and depression or anxiety?

It is common for PTSD to occur alongside depression, anxiety, panic symptoms, sleep problems, or other mental health concerns. Trauma can affect mood, the nervous system, relationships, concentration, and the way a person feels in daily life.

When PTSD, depression, or anxiety happen together, it is important to look at the full picture instead of treating each symptom separately. A personalized treatment plan may include therapy, psychiatry, medication management, or other treatment options depending on your symptoms, history, and goals.

At The Remedy Mental Health, our team helps patients better understand how trauma may be affecting their mental health and explore care options that support their overall well-being.