The Journal article by Larson et al. (1) offers new data regarding utilization rates of psychiatric diagnoses in mili-tary cohorts. However, crucial information, well known to professionals with knowledge of the military mental health care system and not adequately addressed in the article or accompanying editorial (2), likely renders the results invalid. To begin with, the time periods used in rate calculations were not equivalent. Although the total study period was identical for all 3 contemporary cohorts (July 2001– September 2005), the electronic medical record system used to access data did not capture health care in the combat environment. Consequently, for members of the combat-deployed cohort, mental health care utilization would b...
This article has been accepted for publication in [BMJ Military Health, 2022] following peer review,...
Military service personnel have been reported to experi-ence increased mental and physical problems ...
Do mental disorders matter? A study of absenteeism among care seeking Gulf War veterans with ill def...
Research studies have identified heightened psychiatric problems among veterans of Operation Iraqi F...
Defense’s (DoD’s) screen-ing efforts to identifymen-tal health concerns among soldiers and Marines a...
A previous epidemiologic study demonstrated no unexplained increase in risk for postwar hospitalizat...
OBJECTIVE: Epidemiological studies have shown that mental disorders are associated with reduced heal...
Effects of PTSD in Combat Deployed vs. Non-Combat Deployed Military Cohorts This literature review e...
The high prevalence (28.9 percent) of chronic multisymp-tom illness (CMI) in combat veterans from th...
Background: The prevalence of 30-day mental disorders with retrospectively reported early onsets is ...
Researchers have produced mixed findings regarding the relationship between military service, war-zo...
Abstract not availableAmelia K. Searle, Miranda Van Hooff, Alexander C. Mcfarlane, Christopher E. Da...
Context: Although military personnel are trained for combat and peacekeeping operations, accumulatin...
Gerald E Larson1†, Stephanie Booth-Kewley1†, Cedric F Garland1,2† Background: Research on Vietnam ve...
This brief is about how combat exposure and exposure to dead, dying, and wounded people can predict ...
This article has been accepted for publication in [BMJ Military Health, 2022] following peer review,...
Military service personnel have been reported to experi-ence increased mental and physical problems ...
Do mental disorders matter? A study of absenteeism among care seeking Gulf War veterans with ill def...
Research studies have identified heightened psychiatric problems among veterans of Operation Iraqi F...
Defense’s (DoD’s) screen-ing efforts to identifymen-tal health concerns among soldiers and Marines a...
A previous epidemiologic study demonstrated no unexplained increase in risk for postwar hospitalizat...
OBJECTIVE: Epidemiological studies have shown that mental disorders are associated with reduced heal...
Effects of PTSD in Combat Deployed vs. Non-Combat Deployed Military Cohorts This literature review e...
The high prevalence (28.9 percent) of chronic multisymp-tom illness (CMI) in combat veterans from th...
Background: The prevalence of 30-day mental disorders with retrospectively reported early onsets is ...
Researchers have produced mixed findings regarding the relationship between military service, war-zo...
Abstract not availableAmelia K. Searle, Miranda Van Hooff, Alexander C. Mcfarlane, Christopher E. Da...
Context: Although military personnel are trained for combat and peacekeeping operations, accumulatin...
Gerald E Larson1†, Stephanie Booth-Kewley1†, Cedric F Garland1,2† Background: Research on Vietnam ve...
This brief is about how combat exposure and exposure to dead, dying, and wounded people can predict ...
This article has been accepted for publication in [BMJ Military Health, 2022] following peer review,...
Military service personnel have been reported to experi-ence increased mental and physical problems ...
Do mental disorders matter? A study of absenteeism among care seeking Gulf War veterans with ill def...