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The Forgotten Caregiver of Mental Crisis:
Navigating Suicidality After Trauma with Increased Hope, Resilience, & Practical Strategies
Includes Focused Sections on Veteran and Military PTSD and Suicide
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“This is a book that will help many people suffering with PTSD."
—Ronald E. Bowers, Jr., DHSC, PA-E (Emeritus), US Army, Captain (Ret)
"Amber Parker's courageous and vulnerable book speaks directly to all the fear, pain, frustration and determination felt by those who face the possibility of losing a loved one to suicide."
—Jennifer Ellers, MA, Christian Counselor & Crisis Responder/Trainer for Grief, Crisis, Trauma, & Suicide
The Forgotten Caregiver of Mental Crisis helps the primary caregiver of suicidality after trauma to navigate the chaos and turmoil of crisis caregiving with increased hope, resilience, and practical strategies to aid the caregiver in fighting for their loved one’s life whilst simultaneously caring for themselves. This book comes out of the author’s personal story of fighting for her Veteran husband’s life after combat trauma turned into PTSD and other comorbidities including suicidal ideation, plan, and attempt. Written from an integrated faith, neuroscience, and psychology standpoint, the reader will find actionable content to implement into their own caregiving journey as they grow in their understanding of trauma and suicide while navigating their loved one’s serious mental health conditions. Evidence-based recommendations and treatment options are intertwined with lived experience insight throughout the book due to the author’s research and science background as a medical provider (Physician Assistant). In these pages, the reader will learn how to recognize caregiver burden and burnout and potential impacts of their caregiving to include trauma or emotional struggles which may need treatment and support for themselves in as well.
With focused sections on PTSD and suicide in the military and veteran population, this book also highlights a crucial conversation within the landscape of trauma and suicide mental health conditions with the hope of turning the tide on the number of veteran deaths. May the reader find a comprehensive and approachable guide in The Forgotten Caregiver of Mental Crisis in the difficult landscape of trauma and suicidal mental health concerns.
While this book addresses difficult topics, the reader is welcomed into the space as a friend and offered compassion, validation, and authenticity. After reading these pages, may they be better equipped to navigate the trenches of suicidal caregiving and finally feel seen and find permission to care for themselves also. May they not be forgotten ever again, by others or by themselves. May there be balanced care and support for their loved one struggling and themselves. May they find safe, trusted community and a path forward toward healing and wholeness. May the caregiver of suicidality know they are not alone in their battle, anymore. They have a friend who understands and comes alongside them.
