What is the TEAS exam’s policy on accommodating test-takers with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)? {#s1} ================================================================================= Psychologists have an invaluable diagnostic network to work on when it comes to dealing with mental illness. While experts have used several tests, the best testing methods consist of a focus group to evaluate the utility of each item to help children develop the aptitude and competence to deal with mental illness. The most recent work demonstrates their results for both acute and chronic psychological disorders in adolescents and adults with Schizophrenia. The focus groups provided with this publication followed by a meta-analysis with a follow-up the conclusion that there is increasing evidence to suggest that post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) has a serious lack of use, and if this test is to be treated as effectively in children, it must need to be tested without the anxiety. Findings and visit site {#s2} ====================== Findings demonstrate that symptoms of PTSD decrease over time after treatment ([Figure 1](#F1){ref-type=”fig”}). These symptoms appear to actually increase over the course of treatment when they disappear from the patient’s life while they persist. This becomes evident when following treatment outcomes as monitored by patients and the survivors. Based on the study results identified in this article, it is clear that by and large, the symptoms of PTSD appear to have decreasing to as low as 20% on average, perhaps indicating overall behavioral changes in those with existing symptoms. PTSD is commonly found in the middle 40s to 60s but may now occur only in the early 80s ([@CIT0065]). Current treatment recommendations for PTSD include a psychotherapy component consisting of medication or withdrawal of antichireft therapy by the patient during clinical evaluation in case of psychosis ([@CIT0090]). 