People with PTSD, acute stress disorder, and adjustment disorders struggle with flashbacks, nightmares, and hypervigilance while searching for trauma-informed care. When medical settings trigger memories or stress reactions overwhelm you, finding safe treatment becomes critical.
Solace PTSD and stress disorder advocates are experienced medical professionals who:
Your advocate creates safety in healthcare while you work on healing.
Best of all, most patients pay nothing out of pocket.
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Hannah S.
Specialties:
Experience:
Hannah is a Registered Nurse with a master’s in Nursing. She helps patients feel informed and supported in their healthcare journey.
Ryan C.
Specialties:
Experience:
Ryan is an advocate and critical care flight paramedic with 11 years of experience specializing in care coordination.
Lori S.
Specialties:
Experience:
Lori is a retired nurse with 40+ years of experience. She specializes in home, hospital, and rehab care. She excels in case management.
Michael Y.
Specialties:
Experience:
Michael is a medical doctor with 15+ years of experience specializing in patient advocacy, case management, and navigating healthcare.
Medical settings can trigger PTSD symptoms. Your advocate ensures providers understand your triggers, coordinates trauma-informed approaches to care, and helps you feel safe during appointments. They create healthcare experiences that support rather than re-traumatize.
PTSD requires specific trauma-focused treatments. Your advocate finds EMDR-certified therapists, coordinates cognitive processing therapy, and connects you with prolonged exposure specialists. They ensure you get evidence-based trauma treatment, not just general therapy.
PTSD symptoms can escalate quickly. Your advocate helps create safety plans for flashbacks, coordinates medication for nightmares and anxiety, and ensures quick access to support during anniversaries or triggers. They provide stability when trauma symptoms spike.
Alfred H.
06/2025
Virginia P.
06/2025
Penelope W.
05/2025
Cheryll P.
04/2025
Holly E.
04/2025
Alan A.
02/2025
With Solace, you get both a patient advocate and a supporting physician, which we refer to as your “care team”.
Your advocate will be there to manage the day to day aspects of your care: coordinating with doctors, researching potential solutions and communicating updates to you.
Your supporting physician can unlock resources for you and your advocate that might otherwise be out of reach.
Acute stress disorder happens right after trauma, while PTSD develops later or persists beyond a month. Solace advocates help identify which condition you're experiencing, ensure acute stress gets immediate treatment to prevent PTSD, and coordinate appropriate therapy intensity. They monitor acute stress for progression to PTSD, adjust treatment as symptoms evolve, and ensure proper diagnosis timing. Your advocate guides treatment through trauma's different stages.
Complex PTSD from repeated trauma requires different treatment than single-incident PTSD. Solace advocates find therapists experienced with childhood trauma, coordinate phase-based treatment for complex cases, and ensure safety before processing traumatic memories. They help manage dissociation and emotional dysregulation, coordinate longer-term therapy needs, and support you through complicated healing. Your advocate understands that some trauma takes more time.
Adjustment disorders happen when life changes overwhelm your coping abilities - divorce, job loss, illness, or loss. Solace advocates recognize when stress reactions need professional help, coordinate short-term focused therapy, and help process difficult life transitions. They ensure adjustment disorders aren't dismissed as just stress, help prevent progression to major depression or anxiety, and support you through overwhelming changes. Your advocate validates that needing help with life changes is normal.
Healing from trauma means more than just stopping symptoms - it's about reclaiming your life. Solace advocates help rebuild sense of safety and control, coordinate trauma-sensitive body therapies, and connect you with peer support groups. They support post-traumatic growth opportunities, help families understand trauma's impact, and celebrate healing milestones. Your advocate helps you move from surviving to thriving after trauma.