Collision Counseling
Crash-related mental health diagnosis, treatment, and documentation services.
Crash-Related Anxiety & Trauma Specialists
Mental health treatment for people injured in car crashes and other personal injury incidents. If you’ve been in a crash and you’re feeling anxious, overwhelmed, or not like yourself you’re not alone.
We specialize in diagnosing, documenting, and treating crash-related psychological injuries.
We bill auto insurance. No payment required at booking.
What we do
Conditions we treat
Anxiety after a car crash, PTSD symptoms, driving fear, sleep disruption, emotional distress, and trauma related to personal injury incidents.
Not within our scope
Repair vehicles, adjust insurance claims, and provide legal advice. If you need legal guidance, we will connect you with trusted personal injury attorneys. Our role is treatment.
Our Simple Process
Schedule a Consultation
Meet with a Licensed Provider
Begin Treatment
We Bill Auto Insurance Directly
If your case involves legal action, we coordinate with your attorney for documentation, while remaining strictly within our role as treatment providers.
Who do we primarily serve?
Car crashes account for approximately 90% of the people we serve. There’s no age restriction.
Step 1
Individuals involved in Car Accidents
Step 2
Injury Victims from Slip and Fall Incidents
Step 3
Individuals Impacted by Product-Related Injury
Beyond the physical impact, product-related injuries can lead to anxiety, anger, or fear of using similar items again.
After a crash, you may not have a broken bone
Not all injuries are visible
You May Feel…
On edge while driving
Afraid at intersections
Irritable or withdrawn
Distracted at work
Emotionally overwhelmed
Looking for information about trauma after a car accident?
Frequently Asked Questions
PTSD can develop even after what seems like a minor accident. The severity of emotional trauma doesn’t always match the level of physical damage. Some individuals may experience flashbacks, anxiety, sleep disturbances, or avoidance behaviors weeks or even months after the incident.
Emotional trauma is typically documented through medical and psychological evaluations. Licensed professionals such as doctors, psychologists, or psychiatrists assess symptoms, provide diagnoses, and maintain treatment records. Therapy notes, medical reports, and personal journals can also help support documentation.
If you were not at fault, you may have the right to seek compensation for both physical and emotional damages. This can include medical expenses, therapy costs, lost wages, and pain and suffering. It’s important to gather evidence and consult with a qualified professional to understand your options.
Yes. Children can experience anxiety, fear of riding in vehicles, nightmares, mood changes, or behavioral shifts after a collision. Because children may struggle to express their emotions clearly, it’s important for parents or guardians to monitor changes and seek professional support if needed.
