Add to ORKGClergy supervisors, as they live out their various roles as models, educators, consultants, and direct providers of pastoral care, have powerful opportunities to influence and shape the responses of religious communities to the needs of returning veterans. Four key suggestions are offered to assist in ministry to/with veterans
After the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, returning veterans battle a severe form of moral trauma that is...
Since September 11, 2001, U.S. servicemen and women, having served in Iraq and Afghanistan, are retu...
War-zone stressors among Service members can lead to adverse psychological consequences that fall ou...
This article examines biblical/theological perspectives related to veterans with combat-related Post...
Many veterans opt to seek the support of clergy before mental health professionals. Most clergy, how...
Many combat veterans face difficulties coping with their personal lives, relationships, and families...
Military veterans can experience spiritual/religious struggles such as weakening of beliefs, loss of...
This psychological exegesis reconsiders biblical characters through recent theories on moral injury ...
The concept of military moral injury emerged in the past decade as a way to understand how traumatic...
To better understand how deployment in war zones and/or combat may inflict emotional wounds upon vet...
The National Guard and Reserve components of the United States Armed forces are not fully able to re...
The United States military has been involved in some level of active combat since 2001. The wars in ...
The soldiers of the United States devote their lives, families, and careers in order to ensure our l...
The past decade has marked an increasing interest in the relationships between trauma, religiousness...
As a result of their military experience, veterans with mental health problems may have unique motiv...
After the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, returning veterans battle a severe form of moral trauma that is...
Since September 11, 2001, U.S. servicemen and women, having served in Iraq and Afghanistan, are retu...
War-zone stressors among Service members can lead to adverse psychological consequences that fall ou...
This article examines biblical/theological perspectives related to veterans with combat-related Post...
Many veterans opt to seek the support of clergy before mental health professionals. Most clergy, how...
Many combat veterans face difficulties coping with their personal lives, relationships, and families...
Military veterans can experience spiritual/religious struggles such as weakening of beliefs, loss of...
This psychological exegesis reconsiders biblical characters through recent theories on moral injury ...
The concept of military moral injury emerged in the past decade as a way to understand how traumatic...
To better understand how deployment in war zones and/or combat may inflict emotional wounds upon vet...
The National Guard and Reserve components of the United States Armed forces are not fully able to re...
The United States military has been involved in some level of active combat since 2001. The wars in ...
The soldiers of the United States devote their lives, families, and careers in order to ensure our l...
The past decade has marked an increasing interest in the relationships between trauma, religiousness...
As a result of their military experience, veterans with mental health problems may have unique motiv...
After the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, returning veterans battle a severe form of moral trauma that is...
Since September 11, 2001, U.S. servicemen and women, having served in Iraq and Afghanistan, are retu...
War-zone stressors among Service members can lead to adverse psychological consequences that fall ou...