"United States Department of Veterans Affairs" Essays and Research Papers

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    government does not do enough for the veterans. To start off‚ veterans need help after the war because these veterans are risking their lives for our government. With this thought in mind the citizens that the soldiers are protecting are going through tons of hardships like divorce‚ loss of a loved one‚ etc. As stated from H.W. Brands‚ the author of “What Do We Owe Our Vets?” For many young veterans “jobs remain scarce‚ particularly for young male veterans looking for work in blue-collar fields

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    Case Study over Ptsd

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    Introduction The main goal for our lesson plan was to educate the class on the treatment of war veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental or psychological illnesses. We focused on how it was then to how it is now. As we did our research we found that all other mental or psychological illnesses that war veterans could possibly have all fall under the post-traumatic stress disorder category. Not a lot of people even know what post-traumatic stress disorder is‚ and those that do

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    Mental Health Patient Care Center Director at the James J. Peters Veterans Affairs Medical Center states that during a trauma‚ an individual’s brain: main function is to get through the event‚ the brain helps us survive by activating biologic reactions involved in helping us mount the fight/flight

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    obstacles individuals and society face when an individual attempts to reintegrate into a community they once belonged to‚ which has since built various systems of pseudo-types that can never be eliminated entirely. Schuetz uses the example of the United States veteran returning from war to highlight the differences between each the homecomer‚ the stranger‚ and the community. Through contrasting the stranger and the homecomer‚ Schuetz discerns that in order to comprehend the homecomer and his experiences

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    Stereotypes In Iwo Jima

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    In the span of our existence‚ humans have always seen soldiers and war veterans as higher than man. Though this is evident in our culture today‚ we have also realized that those who return come back in different forms. A war veteran is seen as someone with endless amount of courage and infinite power of will. We see it all the time whether it’s a picture‚ television ad displaying a soldier standing tall and holding their country’s flag proudly‚ or it’s the iconic picture taken in Iwo Jima (if you

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    O’Brien’s semi-autobiographical novel‚ The Things They Carried‚ illustrates the trauma and horrors veterans face during war‚ especially during the Vietnam War. The Vietnam War ushered in a new era of soldiers suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder‚ but unlike the veterans of wars before‚ there has been more research to help those suffering from the mental disability. O’Brien‚ like many veterans‚ uses writing as a medium to help ease the pain of the trauma he has suffered through the war. In

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    Situation Specific Theory

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    specifically for the purpose of providing care to veteran’s that have either been in combat or have served our country during peacetime. Many of the combat veterans’s returning home finds themselves left to deal with the after effects of living in a state of increased awareness and readiness. This can manifest it’s self in many different forms. Some may adjust well with minimal intervention. Others find themselves in years of therapy dealing with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This is especially

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    The Merriam - Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary defines war as a state of open and declared armed hostile conflict between states or nations. If you ask anybody that has served in any type of warfare‚ you’ll get a variety of answers‚ albeit none as sweet and simple as the one given in a dictionary. Even those that have never come close to the front line‚ such as the women and children back at home‚ have their own tales to tell. War has a profound effect on everyone‚ regardless of race‚ gender‚ or age

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    describe a condition that has been observed in war veterans for centuries. In Achilles in Vietnam‚ Jonathan Shay studied veterans of the Vietnam War with PTSD and explained the similarities between these veterans and Achilles in the book The Iliad. PTSD is triggered by traumatic events that result in symptoms that can lead to very bad behavioral problems. Without proper awareness and understanding of how to identify and treat the disorder‚ many veterans will have difficulty functioning normally in society

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    Ptsd

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    References: Friedman‚ R. A. (2012‚ Apr 22). Why are we drugging our soldiers? New York Times. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1008684476?accountid=35812 Novak‚ B. (2013‚ Jan 24). Soldiers sought for PTSD study. Wisconsin State Journal. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1272414438?accountid=35812 Fuchsman‚ K. (2008). Traumatized soldiers. The Journal of Psychohistory‚ 36(1)‚ 72-84. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/203962007?accountid=35812

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