Here’s the most worrisome sign in a soldier coming home from combat
I had a couple of flights yesterday so I caught up on my reading of military magazines — Proceedings, Marine Corps Gazette, Air Force, and Army. Brig. Gen. Loree Sutton, the Army’s highest-ranking psychiatrist, tells her service’s magazine what sort of homecoming soldier worries her most: As a psychiatrist, I must say that an individual ...
I had a couple of flights yesterday so I caught up on my reading of military magazines -- Proceedings, Marine Corps Gazette, Air Force, and Army. Brig. Gen. Loree Sutton, the Army's highest-ranking psychiatrist, tells her service's magazine what sort of homecoming soldier worries her most:
I had a couple of flights yesterday so I caught up on my reading of military magazines — Proceedings, Marine Corps Gazette, Air Force, and Army. Brig. Gen. Loree Sutton, the Army’s highest-ranking psychiatrist, tells her service’s magazine what sort of homecoming soldier worries her most:
As a psychiatrist, I must say that an individual who comes back from 12 to 15 months, moreover a series of repeat tours over the last nine years, and says, ‘It hasn’t affected me at all’ — that’s the person I’m most concerned about.
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