Summary: Yes, early research shows a new brain stimulation technique called Magnetic e-Resonance Therapy (MeRT) can improve PTSD treatment. Key Points: MeRT builds upon an existing technology called transcranial...
Summary: Some people need residential treatment for trauma because their symptoms become so disruptive they impair their ability to function effectively in important areas of daily life. Key Points:...
Summary: Yes, a road rage incident can cause PTSD, when it results in significant distress triggered by a real fear for physical, emotional, and/or psychological health and wellbeing. Key...
Summary: Yes, PTSD can change the brain. New research identifies several brain areas affected by the presence of PTSD and exposure to traumatic experiences. Key Points: Post-traumatic stress disorder...
Summary: Yes, in some cases, there is selective mutism in PTSD, a.k.a. post-traumatic stress disorder, when an individual stops talking as a response to a traumatic event or series...
Summary: Yes, during wildfire season in California, increases in wildfire smoke parallel increases in emergency room visits for mental health reasons. Key Points: This article reviews recent research published...
Summary: Yes, there is a connection between adverse childhood experiences and treatment-resistant depression. Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with increased risk of developing chronic physical and mental disorders....
Summary: Yes, there are new treatments for PTSD available for people with a history of trauma. Many of these new treatments involve innovative protocols for the delivery of previously...
Summary: A new study shows people with PTSD stay in group exposure therapy longer than they stay in individual exposure therapy. Key Points: Prolonged exposure therapy (PE) is well-established...
Summary: Yes, new research shows that ibogaine can help people with PTSD. However, the research was conducted in an atypical manner: a small group of combat veterans reported dramatic...
With more than 20 years of experience in Medical Office Administration, Gianna’s philosophy centers around what role she can play in helping others find solutions. She takes pride in helping people and provides a caring atmosphere for Client’s and Co-Workers. She lives in Oceanside with her husband, and volunteers at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church as a Children’s Eucharistic Minister and Sunday School Teacher.
Jodie Dahl, CpHT Medication Technician
Jodie is a native Californian, born and raised in San Diego County. Jodie attended Grossmont and Miramar College. In 2003 she decided to further her education and become a Nationally Certified Pharmacy Technician and graduated from Grossmont Health Occupations Center. She holds experience in managed care as a Patient Benefit Manager. After 14 years of working in a pharmacy environment, Jodie made a career change towards her true passion of helping others in assisting them in their journey to recovery. She always wanted to pursue a career where she could be a part of a company that wants to make a positive difference in someone’s life. Jodie has always been compassionate and empathized with those that struggle with drug and alcohol addiction along with mental illnesses. Jodie joined Crownview in August 2016 and still utilizes her pharmacy background as the Medication Technician for Crownview.