Perfect therapy for people who need help. I would like to say, I never can imagine it could be possible to heal people like that
Ta
Tania
Moderated by
Lindsay Scheinerman, MA, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
My work with clients is to help them recognize and build on their strengths to find solutions for the conflicts presented in their lives.
Top Rated Answers
yes because it may seem like it's more manageable but it all depends on what your triggers are sometimes people can't even think about them because it's so bad
Anonymous
July 28th, 2015 6:36am
In my opinion, one of the most important steps in coping with panic attacks is learning to identify your triggers. Knowing this can be the key to helping you prevent them altogether, or at the very least, can assist you in lessening the severity of an attack. You will be able to avoid certain things that you know will trigger you, or if you know you will be exposed to one, you can take steps to prepare yourself.
Identifying triggers can help sometimes as it may help you to avoid a certain triggering situations.
Anonymous
November 12th, 2014 1:39am
Yes, if you know what's going to trigger you, you can avoid it, or at least be aware that it's going to happen.
Anonymous
November 13th, 2014 9:29pm
It really does. It helps because you know how to prevent yourself from being triggered. For me, I know I have high anxiety when my room is messy, so if I make sure it is clean I won't have a 'freak out' later in the week.
Anonymous
November 15th, 2014 1:59pm
Yes, it does help to identify triggers as it's important to be mindful of them especially in social situation.
Yes of course it does. By identifying triggers you can learn to control/avoid them therefore moving forwards and taking a huge step towards recovery
Anonymous
April 11th, 2015 5:56pm
In most cases, yes, although identifying them may lead to you excessively trying to avoid them, which can inconvenience you in the end.
Anonymous
June 10th, 2015 6:01am
In my experience, yes. Identifying your triggers can make it much easier to live with panic and anxiety disorders. Avoiding panic attacks becomes much easier when you know *what* to avoid. :) "Knowing is half the battle".
Anonymous
June 30th, 2015 9:11pm
Yes, I found that when you find what the trigger is you can resolve the problem a lot easier therefore preventing unwanted panic attacks
Related Questions: Does it help to identify panic triggers?
How do I know if I am paranoid?Should I avoid a person if being near them sends me into panic attacks (I'll see them then find myself bursting into tears, rocking myself back and forth, and repeating, "I'm not safe")?My mom caught me masturbating and I am so embarrassed that I don't want to go out of my room even. What do I do?Sometimes I cannot breathe and I am suddenly freaking out. It feels like a mini panic attack but it’s only a few seconds. What is it?Sometimes, my heart just starts racing and I can’t breathe for a few seconds/minutes. It feels like I’m having a panic attack but it’s really quick. I don’t know if it is one, or what to do. Help?Can you have a panic attack during an anxiety attack?Why is it that I've only had a panic attack once? Could I have had other times to?How do you know you're having a panic attack?I faint but still conscious during some of my panic attack. Is this normal or is it something to be concerned about?Im having panic attacks for years but only like once a month(sometimes nothing for 2months, sometimes 3in a day). Should I visist a doctor or is it not serious enought to worry about it?