PTSD in the News: Weekly Roundup

Saturday, April 18th, 2009 • Uncategorized •

If you missed the big conversation on Thursday about how we heal and our own expertise in our healing, check it out here.

Some interesting things in the news this week, including the link between smoking and PTSD, female vets & PTSD, and a former marine singing about the sacrifices of service members.

CIVILIAN NEWS:

Smoking Could Make PTSD Worse

Anguish of Story can haunt journalists

In Plain Sight – another TV depiction of PTSD

Technique helps those with ptsd sleep again

Neuro Emotional Technique used to heal PTSD
Anyone ever heard of this or tried it??

COMBAT PTSD:

Pentagon’s New PTSD treatments

Officials, Veterans Celebrate Step Forward for Waco PTSD Center

Poor Health Related To PTSD Risk Among Vets

Wounded Iraq Warrior Fights for Normal Life

Faces of Combat: PTSD & TBI 4/20 interview with Eric Newhouse

PTSD Lessons Shared, with Ret. Command Sgt. Major

Fort Carson: Stimulus Funds May help treat vets’ stress

Sexual assault response

Top 10 Veterans news from around the country

Former Marine uses music to highlight servicemembers’ sacrifices

Nebraska VA adds new treatment for PTSD

Female vets struggling to get treatment

Erasing Traumatic War Memories

Pennsuylvania rural vets program for help

ENGLAND: Secret problem of combat stress in SAS

(Photo: i.n.d.e.p.e.n.d.e.n.t)

Tags: , ,

One Response to “PTSD in the News: Weekly Roundup”

  1. Florida Sue says:

    Hi Michele, I am so glad that you visited my blog. What a wonderful refuge you have here. I am busy reading all of your posts, albeit with a few tears. Not sad tears, just a few drops of gratitude for feeling understood. I am going to read everything. I have come so far in my healing, and I can honestly say that my life has opened up and changed for the better because of all that I have conquered. Still, I have this one thing, this block that broadsides me at times and makes me still feel vulnerable to be outside alone. I just can’t explain it, nor can I logic mt way out of it when it arises. I go to my bed, regressing into a state where I can block out all of the external stimuli that is triggering my panic. It still causes a lot of confusion in my friends and family, because most of the time I seem so “normal.” My husband and kids are wonderful, but I resist making new friends in this new place because I feel that I will eventually let them down because of this. I really worried about letting it all hang out on a “decorating” blog, but came to the conclusion that I will not be shackled by misinformation and ignorance. Please keep reading me, and I will definitely be listening to you.

    Sue.

Leave a Reply