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Courage After Fire
Keith Armstrong
Suzanne Best
Paula Domenici
其他書名
Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families
出版
Ulysses Press
, 2006
主題
History / Military / Veterans
History / Wars & Conflicts / General
Psychology / General
Psychology / Psychopathology / Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Psychology / Mental Health
Self-Help / General
Self-Help / Self-Management / Stress Management
Self-Help / Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
ISBN
1569755132
9781569755136
URL
http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=IDniP4HEuVcC&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBook
SAMPLE
註釋
Learn how to come back home after a tour of duty with less anxiety and stress with this comprehensive, bestselling guide for service members and their families that Senator Bob Dole calls, "a crucial tool for the men and women who have been serving our country so VALIANTLY."
The bravery displayed by our soldiers at war is commonly recognized. However, often forgotten is the courage required by veterans when they return home and suddenly face reintegration into their families, workplaces, and communities. Authored by three mental health professionals with many years of experience counseling veterans,
Courage After Fire
provides strategies and techniques for this challenging journey home.
Courage After Fire
offers soldiers and their families a comprehensive guide to dealing with the all-too-common repercussions of combat duty, including posttraumatic stress symptoms, anxiety, depression, and substance abuse. It details state-of-the-art treatments for these difficulties and outlines specific ways to improve couple and family relationships. It also offers tips on areas such as rejoining the workforce and reconnecting with children.
“A crucial tool for the men and women who have been serving our country so VALIANTLY during these past years.”
—
Senator Bob Dole
,
from the foreword
“This extraordinary work will help the men and women returning from Iraq and Afghanistan find the COURAGE to rebuild their lives and be successful.” —
Honorable Anthony J. Principi
,
Former Secretary of Veterans Affairs