12 จำนวนผู้เข้าชม |
Post-Disaster Trauma Care Is Becoming Mainstream
And You Can Access International-Standard EMDR Therapy in Thailand

โดย: ดร.มฤษฎ์ แก้วจินดา (Ph.D) ผู้เชี่ยวชาญ:
นักจิตวิทยาการปรึกษา,
นักจิตบำบัด EMDR/Brainspotting Psychotherapy
Across the world, healthcare systems are placing increasing importance on post-disaster and trauma-related mental health care. Whether from natural disasters, accidents, relationship stress, loss, or overwhelming life experiences, the emotional impact of difficult events can stay with people long after the event has passed.
Today, EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is gaining global recognition as an effective, evidence-based approach for addressing trauma, anxiety, and emotional distress. This approach is now widely used in hospitals, trauma centers, and mental health services worldwide.
The important thing is:
You may already be experiencing symptoms of trauma without realizing it.

You May Be Experiencing Trauma If You Notice These Symptoms
These experiences are more common than many people think.
They are not simply “overthinking” or “being too sensitive.”
They can be signs that your nervous system is still responding to past experiences.

Trauma Doesn’t Always Come From Major Events
Many people assume trauma only results from extreme situations such as accidents or disasters.
However, trauma can also develop from everyday life experiences such as:
These experiences can affect emotional well-being, stress responses, and overall mental health.

International-Standard Mental Health Care Is Now Accessible in Thailand
BetterMind Mental Health Service Thailand provides access to international-standard trauma-informed care, including EMDR therapy, to support individuals experiencing:
You do not need to wait until symptoms become severe.
You also don’t have to manage everything alone.

Mental Health Care Is Becoming Part of Whole-Person Health
Globally, trauma-informed care is becoming an essential part of modern healthcare.
More people are recognizing that emotional well-being is just as important as physical health.
Today, access to professional mental health support is becoming easier — and available closer to home.
BetterMind Mental Health Service Thailand aims to make international-standard mental health care more accessible, helping individuals move forward with greater clarity, emotional balance, and resilience.
You don’t have to carry everything on your own.
BetterMind Mental Health Service Thailand
EMDR Therapy | Trauma Support | Mental Health Care

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is post-disaster trauma?
Post-disaster trauma refers to emotional and psychological distress that occurs after experiencing or witnessing stressful or overwhelming events. These may include natural disasters, accidents, sudden loss, relationship difficulties, or other life challenges.
People may experience anxiety, stress, sleep difficulties, or emotional overwhelm even after the event has passed.
What are common symptoms of trauma?
Common symptoms of trauma may include:
These symptoms can affect daily life and overall well-being.
Do I need to experience a major disaster to have trauma?
No. Trauma does not only result from major disasters.
Everyday experiences such as difficult relationships, loss, chronic stress, or emotional challenges can also lead to trauma-related symptoms.
What is EMDR therapy?
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an internationally recognized approach used to support individuals experiencing trauma, anxiety, and emotional distress.
It is widely used in mental health services, hospitals, and trauma care settings around the world.
Who can benefit from EMDR therapy?
EMDR therapy may help individuals experiencing:
Many people seek EMDR therapy to support emotional well-being and resilience.
Is EMDR therapy available in Thailand?
Yes. International-standard EMDR therapy is available in Thailand.
BetterMind Mental Health Service Thailand provides trauma-informed mental health care designed to support individuals experiencing emotional distress, anxiety, and trauma-related symptoms.
When should I consider seeking support?
You may consider seeking support if: