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  • From npr.org   Date 1/4/2016 12:00:00 AM

    At a warehouse near Dallas, a black Lab named Papi tugs on a rope to open a fridge and passes his trainer a plastic water bottle with his mouth. Service dogs are often trained to help veterans with physical disabilities. Now, a growing number are being trained to meet the demand from vets with post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental health issues.
     
     
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  • From washingtontimes.com   Date 12/26/2015 12:00:00 AM

    Army women not only suffer more injuries than men during combat training, but the active-duty female soldiers also are stricken with significantly higher rates of mental health disorders. The statistics come from a study conducted by the Army surgeon general last summer in conjunction with a bevy of analyses and experiments to judge women’s suitability for direct ground combat roles. 
     
     
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  • From theglobeandmail.com   Date 11/14/2015 12:00:00 AM

    Canada’s top soldier says persuading more Canadian Forces members to seek mental-health treatment is a vital element of a new suicide-prevention strategy under development and the military will pay close attention to those who served in the army in Afghanistan. General Jonathan Vance, Chief of the Defence Staff, says he’s also undertaking a wide-ranging review of how the military treats soldiers, sailors and air personnel.
     
     
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  • From vox.com   Date 11/12/2015 12:00:00 AM

    This Veterans Day, about 10 percent of people on death row are military veterans. 
    The figure comes from a new report by the Death Penalty Information Center, which found that roughly 300 veterans are currently among the more than 3,000 people on death row today. 
    The report calls for mercy for these inmates, arguing that many of them are suffering from psychological and emotional wounds that are often undiagnosed.
     
     
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  • From ibtimes.com   Date 9/14/2015 12:00:00 AM

    Doctors and veterans alike have been encouraging soldiers affected by post-traumatic stress disorder to consider donating their brains to science after death to allow for more in-depth study of the condition, the Military Times reported Sunday. PTSD -- often referred to as shell shock in relation to soldiers -- is a condition in which a person who's been in danger continues to exhibit that same fear response in civilian life. 

     

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  • From chicagotribune.com   Date 9/5/2015 12:00:00 AM

    And yet on "You're the Worst," FX's stellar sitcom about two undateable people who find themselves dating each other, one of the four central characters is a veteran named Edgar, played by Desmin Borges. Edgar has post-traumatic stress disorder and, as he explains, "mild-to-medium battlefield-induced psychosis." This extraordinarily unfunny ailment is the source of some of the smartest, darkest humor in the show.
     
     
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  • From news.com.au (Australia)    Date 8/6/2015 12:00:00 AM

    At least one in five modern-day war veterans will suffer from some form of mental illness after they leave the military. A new US study also found that therapy such as meditation and yoga had a dramatic short-term impact on veterans suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, but the effects did not last beyond two months.
     
     
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  • From thestar.com ( Canada)    Date 7/21/2015 12:00:00 AM

    The Federal Court of Appeal has handed down a judgment that will force Veterans Affairs and its independent appeal board to take more care in deciding on the mental health claims of former Canadian soldiers. In a recently released decision, the justices overturned a lower ruling and rejected arguments from the Veterans Review and Appeal Board in the case of Anne Cole, a former officer discharged because she suffered from depression. 

     
     
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  • From theaustralian.com.au   Date 7/21/2015 12:00:00 AM

    Australia must change its thinking and accept there is no shame in military personnel, police and other “first responders” seeking help for mental health issues, Australian Defence Force chief Mark Binskin has warned. The blunt assessment was ­delivered by Air Chief Marshal Binskin last night in a speech in which he said the perception of weakness and shame associated with asking for help.
     
     
     
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  • From huffingtonpost.com   Date 7/7/2015 12:00:00 AM

    Job interviews are already stressful enough -- there's a reason there are more than 10 million Google search results for the terms "job interview" and "stress." But for veterans who are also dealing with a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental health conditions, the experience can be triggering in a way that leaves far too many of them jobless.

     

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