In recent weeks leading a complete 24/7 delusions. Has since had him evaluated and has been at the moment temporary placed in a mental facility for treatment with no conclusions to why so quickly he went for fully capable of life to my able to see any reality working toward a successful treatment for full recovery. PTSD is the major medical impact I his life . But it looks like a very long stay up too 200 hundred days + I don't want him to co recovery and come out with losing everything sure to bills have to paid home, cars, everything.
As to the PTSD, do you know what the triggers were? Sometimes sounds, photos, similar incidents can cause a psychotic break for war veterans. If you can think back to what happened before the delusions started, that may help the staff treating him.
In the meantime, begin taking inventory of his assets, obligations, etc. so you have all the contact information you need if/when you do have to take over.
Are you holding any account jointly with him so that you can pay his financial obligations while he's evaluated?
I did the above for my disabled brother - and kept the focus on his adapting in the world, not just on discussing feelings, but building connections. I guess you are helping your husband - if he's above 65 or so, you might visit senior or assisted living homes - I always sought a place with an informal access for my brother, to walk to - where he could sit and have coffee - having a regular, familiar place to visit is important to many men. It's not easy to help, and it's important that you also note and solidify your own supports and places where you feel comfortable! In the end, my brother's physical abilities declined, and at that time I put him in a nursing home - but the focus on helping him in the world helped him a lot, and he walks weekly to church and the library from the nursing home on flat land. He also gets transportation to a Brain Injury program, where they help him build skills and stamina. Good luck, it's an important effort, with some downs, but the person appreciates someone who finds a way to be loyal - even while taking care of themselves.