post-traumatic stress disorder

MedicalCondition

Los Angeles Times, 25.11.08 05:03 UTC

Injured veterans engaged in new combat

In a little-noticed regulation change, the Pentagon's definition of combat-related disabilities is narrowed, costing some wounded veterans thousands of dollars in lost benefits.

Telegraph, 22.11.08 21:01 UTC

The battle that never ends

Combat Stress is one of the charities you can support in this year’s Telegraph appeal. Here, Andy McNab, who has seen brave friends devastated by the aftermath of war, explains why it is such a vital cause .

Nature, 19.11.08 18:03 UTC

Ecstasy could augment the benefits of psychotherapy

The controversial drug MDMA — also known as ecstasy — can help ease the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder, according to the first phase II clinical trial into the potential therapeutic ...

Los Angeles Times, 17.11.08 22:31 UTC

L.A. County offers crisis counseling to fire victims

The Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health is offering free crisis counseling to victims of the Sayre and Freeway Complex fires. "When you talk about traumatic events like these, they will be ...

Daily Mail, 08.11.08 18:01 UTC

Injured veterans 'surviving on the minimum' as they are refused benefits because of war pension

Thousands of former servicemen could be falling foul of rules which mean they could be refused income support. Veterans who have been awarded war pensions for combat injuries have that payment taken ...

Times Online Business, 07.11.08 22:31 UTC

From demented stereotype to Shriti the Shriek

Barack Obama's victory in the US presidential election, and Lewis Hamilton's clinching of the Formula One world championship title, have inspired endless demented generalisations about race and ...

Telegraph, 05.11.08 10:01 UTC

Women soldiers suffering from more mental problems

Women soldiers are twice as likely to be undergoing treatment for mental health problems as male colleagues, official figures suggest.

Times Online, 04.11.08 16:08 UTC

Troops in Afghanistan nine times more likely to suffer stress disorder

Troops sent to fight in Afghanistan are nine times more likely to suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder than members of the Armed Forces who stay at home, the Ministry of Defence has admitted. ...