Despite wide acceptance of the legitimacy of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) as a diagnosis, research remains lacking on treatment options for children. The purpose of this qualitative, case study was to explore and describe the experiences and perceptions of parents whose children have been diagnosed with and treated for PTSD, shedding light on parental perceptions with regard to treatment options for children with PTSD and the efficacy of these treatments for children. The problem was that the lack of research on children diagnosed with PTSD leaves caregivers and practitioners working with children little information to guide the recognition, diagnosis, and treatment of these children. The multiple case study design was used to extract information from focus groups and individual interviews with a convenience sample of 17 parents and guardians of children diagnosed with PTSD. Case study thematic analysis was used with the support of Nvivo11 qualitative analysis software to track coding and location of codes toward identifying themes in the data. The thematic findings serve to expand the current knowledge base on treatment options for children diagnosed with PTSD through gaining an in-depth understanding of specific cases of parents with children suffering from PTSD through describing, exploring, and explaining their experiences and perceptions.