Still carrying the weight of a trauma that won’t let go?
If you are experiencing a medical emergency or emotional crisis, dial 911 and/or call or text the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988.
PTSD can follow any experience that overwhelmed your ability to cope — an accident, an assault, combat, a natural disaster, or a prolonged difficult situation. It’s your nervous system staying on high alert long after the danger has passed.
Symptoms don’t always appear right away — for some people they show up within days, for others, months or years later. However long it’s been, PTSD often responds well to treatment, and you don’t have to walk through the details of what happened before you’re ready to.
Everyone experiences trauma differently. You may benefit from talking to a provider if you have any, or a combination of, the symptoms below.
You don’t have to figure it out alone. Our licensed providers are available to help you understand what’s going on and build a plan from here.
Symptoms tied to one specific incident — an accident, assault, or disaster.
Trauma from prolonged or repeated experiences, like ongoing abuse.
Trauma connected to military service and combat exposure.
Trauma experienced early in life, sometimes surfacing symptoms much later.
A persistent state of alertness that developed after a frightening experience.
PTSD typically develops after a specific triggering event, but a few factors shape how likely — and how severe — it becomes.
Many patients do well with a combination of psychiatric medication management (when medically appropriate) and talk therapy, tailored to their symptoms and goals.
Medication can often help calm the anxiety, mood, and sleep symptoms that often come with PTSD, helping make therapy more effective.
Meet with a licensed provider from your phone, tablet, or computer, wherever you feel most comfortable.
Booking takes just a few minutes. We’ll connect you with a licensed provider who is available to help treat PTSD & Trauma and get you on the calendar.
Get Started
Start by completing our online appointment request. Share a few details so we can match you with the right care. Get started today
One of our team members will contact you to schedule your appointment, review insurance and self-pay options, and answer any questions.
Before your appointment, you’ll receive simple instructions to help you check in and get ready.
On the day of your visit, check in as directed to let us know you’re ready. Our team is here to support you every step of the way.
Fast Pace accepts most major insurance plans, including Medicaid and Medicare, plus a simple self-pay option for uninsured patients.
Question about whether we accept your health insurance? Call our team at (855) 560-4999.
Call the number on the back of your card to confirm coverage for your visits with our providers.
Don’t worry — our team can also help verify your coverage at the time of your visit.
Not necessarily, and not before you’re ready. Effective PTSD therapy can start with building coping tools and stability — the deeper processing work happens gradually, at a pace you help set with your provider.
Yes — this is called delayed-onset PTSD. It’s a recognized pattern, and it generally responds to the same treatments as PTSD that shows up right away.
We accept most health insurance and managed care plans for virtual behavioral health visits, including Medicaid, Medicare, and most commercial insurance. Coverage continues to evolve, so if you plan to use insurance benefits you’ll be responsible for any co-pay, deductible, coinsurance, or non-covered services as determined by your plan.
Yes, we accept most Medicaid plans for virtual behavioral health visits. Schedule your visit and our team can help verify your specific coverage and availability before you’re seen.
Yes, we accept Medicare and most managed Medicare plans for virtual behavioral health visits. As with any insurance, our team can help verify your specific coverage.
We offer a simple self-pay option for virtual visits. No insurance, no problem — you can be seen and pay a flat self-pay rate at the time of service.
Yes. Appointments are held through a secure telehealth platform, and you can join from home or a private room at a Fast Pace Health clinic for added confidentiality.
This service is not for emergencies or crises. If you are experiencing a medical emergency or emotional crisis, dial 911 and/or call or text the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988.
Book a virtual visit to meet with a licensed provider who is available to help with your PTSD & Trauma.
Get Started