On Veterans Day, don’t let the “invisible wounds” of PTSD remain hidden
Millions of American men and women have served in the Armed Forces, protecting and defending our nation. Although many died, most returned home to "pick up their lives." That isn't always easy. For some veterans, the trauma of war changes the brain in ways that can cause long-term problems. According to the American Psychiatric Association, more than 300,000 veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have been diagnosed with PTSD. Countless others probably suffer from this condition but have never sought help for it. Even sadder, in 2012 more...
Published By: Harvard Mental Health Blog - Yesterday
- Older News
- The psychological impact on veterans of the Boston Marathon Bombing
Anxiety - Medical News Today (Today) - According to a new study, many Boston-area military veterans diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) experienced flashbacks, unwanted memories and other psychological effects as a result of the Boston Marathon... - Princeton study: Military children and their families remain an invisible subculture
E! Science News (Yesterday) - Since 9/11, the United States has seen the largest sustained deployment of military service men and women in the history of the all-volunteer force, and our knowledge of military children...
