American Forces Press Service|November 04, 2009
Treatment for servicemembers suffering from psychological trauma really is a brave new world.
Appeal-Democrat|November 03, 2009
Paul Hughes sees post-traumatic stress disorder not as a disease but a distinction deserving of respect.
Army News Service|October 27, 2009
All Soldiers need to receive standard training about mental-health issues if the Army is to overcome the stigma of seeking treatment, according a white paper rolled out Wednesday at the Association of the U.S. Army's annual meeting.
Army News Service|October 07, 2009
It will take Soldiers telling about their successful treatment of post traumatic stress disorder to begin breaking down the stigma that prevents other troops from seeking care, said Brig. Gen. Colleen McGuire.
Stars and Stripes|September 28, 2009
Spc. William Medlin found a sort of relief in Iraq. It was so much simpler, he said, than dealing with the complications in his other life, the one in which his marriage of three years was falling apart.
Air Force News|September 18, 2009
A new virtual reality program to treat combat veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan experiencing post traumatic stress disorder is being used at Wilford Hall Medical Center here.
United Press International|September 16, 2009
The Veterans' Administration should expect up to 35 percent of those serving in Iraq to seek post-traumatic stress disorder treatment, U.S. researchers say.
Air Force News|August 27, 2009
A new customized mental health program is helping security forces Airmen here manage combat stress.
The "Defenders Edge" is tailored to those security forces Airmen who conduct missions on or outside the wire. This program is intended to improve Airmen's mental resiliency to combat-related stressors.
Department of Veterans Affairs|August 25, 2009
The Veterans Affairs Department is taking steps to help veterans seeking compensation for post-traumatic stress disorder, VA Secretary Eric K. Shinseki announced Aug. 24.
Military Health System|August 06, 2009
Citing the direct correlation between military deployments and post-traumatic stress disorder, President Barack Obama said he's hopeful that increasing the size of the force will help to reduce incidents of stress.
Army News Service|August 03, 2009
Soldiers and their families are stressed by the many demands placed on the Army, but leaders are placing great emphasis on studies to understand related problems and programs to deal with them, according to the Vice Chief of Staff of the Army.
Army.mil|July 23, 2009
Some Soldiers, battling these and other symptoms, can be treated successfully as an outpatient while assuming their normal duties. For others, however, returning to work and becoming their old selves again were challenges recognized by several mental health professionals across the European theater.
Army News Service|July 20, 2009
A ground-breaking study of behavioral health in the Army may soon provide answers on what causes suicide and what programs can best prevent them.
Air Force News|July 14, 2009
Servicemembers seeking help for deployment-related post-traumatic stress disorder now have the option of being treated through primary care channels at a new pilot program offered at Wilford Hall Medical Center here.
Associated Press|July 01, 2009
The Marine Corps has denied clemency to a Marine who pleaded guilty in the death of an Iraqi policeman but is suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.
Military Health System|July 01, 2009
Symptoms of combat stress and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) include continual nightmares, avoidance behaviors, denial, grief, anger and fear.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Magazine|June 23, 2009
Nearly 45% of Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans who sought care with VA through September 2008 had been diagnosed with possible psychological disorders, according to a January 2009 VA report.
PR Newswire|June 17, 2009
This week the full House Veterans' Affairs Committee passed Congressman John Hall's (D-Dover) landmark legislation to increase access to treatment and benefits for veterans suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), and other injuries.
Department Of Defense|June 16, 2009
The Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE) is one of many parts of the Department of Defense (DoD) that is undertaking initiatives to promote the prevention, early identification and treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), traumatic brain injury (TBI) and substance use disorders.
Stars and Stripes|June 09, 2009
About half of the battalion has deployed previously, some, multiple times. For the most part, those soldiers are dealing with this tour fairly well, said the battalion chaplain, Capt. Mike Smith.