'Shell-shock', which is now known as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), was first identified during the First World War and since this time the mental health of service personnel has been an issue of concern, particularly during times of armed conflict. This is an exploratory piece of research, the purpose of which is to provide information from a range of stakeholders, primarily ex-service personnel but also their families and welfare staff about the mental health needs of young military personnel
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) was formally recognised as a psychiatric disorder in 1980, lar...
Background: UK armed forces personnel are at risk of occupational psychological injury; they are oft...
Exposure to potentially traumatic events experienced in military combat can often lead to psychologi...
Military personnel who have seen active service can be affected by their experiences. Much of the li...
Background Deployment to the 2003 Iraq War was associated with ill health in reserve armed forces pe...
This document is the Accepted Manuscript version of a Published Work that appeared in final form in ...
Background Most research on the mental health of UK armed forces personnel has been conducted eithe...
The aim of this paper was to explore how a military career may affect the mental health of serving a...
Military personnel who have seen active service can be affected by their experiences. Much of the li...
BACKGROUND: There is considerable interest in understanding further the factors that increase the ri...
A substantial amount of research has been conducted into the mental health of the UK military in rec...
Background The current combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan have involved U.S. military personn...
There is considerable research to date in the field of stress, particularly with respect to question...
Background: The mental health of the Armed Forces is an important issue of both academic and public ...
The mental health (MH) of soldiers remains extremely newsworthy and is regularly featured in high pr...
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) was formally recognised as a psychiatric disorder in 1980, lar...
Background: UK armed forces personnel are at risk of occupational psychological injury; they are oft...
Exposure to potentially traumatic events experienced in military combat can often lead to psychologi...
Military personnel who have seen active service can be affected by their experiences. Much of the li...
Background Deployment to the 2003 Iraq War was associated with ill health in reserve armed forces pe...
This document is the Accepted Manuscript version of a Published Work that appeared in final form in ...
Background Most research on the mental health of UK armed forces personnel has been conducted eithe...
The aim of this paper was to explore how a military career may affect the mental health of serving a...
Military personnel who have seen active service can be affected by their experiences. Much of the li...
BACKGROUND: There is considerable interest in understanding further the factors that increase the ri...
A substantial amount of research has been conducted into the mental health of the UK military in rec...
Background The current combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan have involved U.S. military personn...
There is considerable research to date in the field of stress, particularly with respect to question...
Background: The mental health of the Armed Forces is an important issue of both academic and public ...
The mental health (MH) of soldiers remains extremely newsworthy and is regularly featured in high pr...
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) was formally recognised as a psychiatric disorder in 1980, lar...
Background: UK armed forces personnel are at risk of occupational psychological injury; they are oft...
Exposure to potentially traumatic events experienced in military combat can often lead to psychologi...