Comments on: Forever at War: Veterans’ Everyday Battles with Post-traumatic Stress Disorder

By: Edward Naughton

Edward Naughton — Tue, 17 Apr 2012 16:11:45 +0000

Good summation on the part of the Notre Dame students. Obviously not speaking in the abstract. As a veteran myself noted in other veterans the severity of their daily anxiety which often escalated to a type of mission driven posture compelling them to be hyper alert and aggressive beyond belief…kind of their own code of the west.

By: Julie

Julie — Thu, 22 Mar 2012 05:51:52 +0000

This is exactly what I needed to read and it answered my questions. Thank you. I do believe taking the time to be aware of PTSD and the symptoms or how the veterans feel shared by others, makes family members more understanding and supportive.

By: coping anxiety, coping panic, coping phobias, coping fear

coping anxiety, coping panic, coping phobias, coping fear — Fri, 16 Mar 2012 05:07:53 +0000

coping anxiety, coping panic, coping phobias, coping fear…

[...]Forever at War: Veterans’ Everyday Battles with Post-traumatic Stress Disorder « Neuroanthropology[...]…

By: Veterans struggle to return to civilian life--and how you can help | AtisSun Media

Fri, 23 Dec 2011 00:12:09 +0000

[...] addition to the high occurrences of PTSD, many veterans not suffering from the disorder still find it difficult to return to their civilian [...]

By: Eu Paciente Saude Sintomas e doencas,

Eu Paciente Saude Sintomas e doencas, — Thu, 22 Dec 2011 06:26:54 +0000

Eu Paciente Saude Sintomas e doencas,…

[...]Forever at War: Veterans’ Everyday Battles with Post-traumatic Stress Disorder « Neuroanthropology[...]…

By: Trauma and Combat Veterans | Trauma and Stress

Trauma and Combat Veterans | Trauma and Stress — Sat, 16 Jul 2011 18:43:35 +0000

[...] links provides interesting testimonies of the impact of war on cambar vetereans http://neuroanthropology.net/2009/01/26/forever-at-war-veterans-everyday-battles-with-post-traumatic… 0 Comments Leave A [...]

By: Pacer

Pacer — Wed, 11 May 2011 20:11:31 +0000

“Increasing the visibility of the prevalence of the disorder among veterans and working to remove the stigma associated with it can help veterans get the support they need and deserve. Finally, awareness among the general public will give veterans an additional level of acceptance and advocacy that may work to reduce the impact of PTSD on their lives”.

It is a Fact there are individuals within society who have a good understanding and use their understanding to abuse and exploit disabled/or overmedicated veterans for their own personal gain. Be careful of that rare sociopath whom enjoys adding to a disabled veteran’s pain to cover their own horrendous crime(s). Ty just from the bit you wrote I believe it would be easier for you when you stop believing you are nuts, I can see you are more perceptive than most.

By: Ty

Ty — Wed, 11 May 2011 09:21:43 +0000

I am not a war vet but have experienced the gore, the amnesia and the PTSD and I also wonder how hard it will be for me to find an amnesia specialist to help me remember the things that drive me nuts even though I can’t recall them. Paradoxial.

By: Death Becomes Us « Neuroanthropology

Death Becomes Us « Neuroanthropology — Tue, 10 Aug 2010 12:04:57 +0000

[...] approaches, from understanding the development of addiction in four steps to better grasping the integrated dimensions of post-traumatic stress disorder to examining different components of food, obesity and eating and understanding the complexities of [...]

By: Hollee Sloop

Hollee Sloop — Tue, 08 Jun 2010 16:16:13 +0000

If you need help finding mental health providers in your area, you can also visit http://www.WarWithin.org. The Citizen Soldier Support Program is working toward providing members of the reserve components of the military and their families support within their home towns. This is an awesome way to find a provider in your area who works in your interest areas and accepts your type of insurance!