This brief is about the relationship between suicide risk and combat exposure among veterans who are receiving mental health care and those not receiving mental health care. For policy and practice, veterans who are not receiving mental health care should be monitored for depression and PTSD; mental health professionals should understand the relationship between risk factors and suicide, and the VHA should encourage post-9/11 veterans to use their mental health care benefits provided to them by the VA. Suggestions for future research include using a more representative sample, analyzing the sample over time, and relying on methods other than self-reporting
Background: Military suicide rates have risen across all service branches, with the overall rate sur...
This brief is about the relationship between veterans\u27 unfulfilled mental healthcare needs and su...
This brief is about the relationship between veterans\u27 unfulfilled mental healthcare needs and su...
This brief is about the relationship between suicide risk and combat exposure among veterans who are...
This brief is about a comparison between the post-service suicide risk of recent wartime veterans ve...
This brief is about a comparison between the post-service suicide risk of recent wartime veterans ve...
This brief is about the connections between being a OIF/OEF veteran who receives care from the VHA a...
This brief is about the connections between being a OIF/OEF veteran who receives care from the VHA a...
This brief is about current suicide prevention interventions within the military. In policy and prac...
This brief is about current suicide prevention interventions within the military. In policy and prac...
This brief is about how combat exposure and exposure to dead, dying, and wounded people can predict ...
Background: Military suicide rates have risen across all service branches, with the overall rate sur...
This brief is about how combat exposure and exposure to dead, dying, and wounded people can predict ...
Background: Military suicide rates have risen across all service branches, with the overall rate sur...
Objectives: Several recent studies have demonstrated that posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and i...
Background: Military suicide rates have risen across all service branches, with the overall rate sur...
This brief is about the relationship between veterans\u27 unfulfilled mental healthcare needs and su...
This brief is about the relationship between veterans\u27 unfulfilled mental healthcare needs and su...
This brief is about the relationship between suicide risk and combat exposure among veterans who are...
This brief is about a comparison between the post-service suicide risk of recent wartime veterans ve...
This brief is about a comparison between the post-service suicide risk of recent wartime veterans ve...
This brief is about the connections between being a OIF/OEF veteran who receives care from the VHA a...
This brief is about the connections between being a OIF/OEF veteran who receives care from the VHA a...
This brief is about current suicide prevention interventions within the military. In policy and prac...
This brief is about current suicide prevention interventions within the military. In policy and prac...
This brief is about how combat exposure and exposure to dead, dying, and wounded people can predict ...
Background: Military suicide rates have risen across all service branches, with the overall rate sur...
This brief is about how combat exposure and exposure to dead, dying, and wounded people can predict ...
Background: Military suicide rates have risen across all service branches, with the overall rate sur...
Objectives: Several recent studies have demonstrated that posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and i...
Background: Military suicide rates have risen across all service branches, with the overall rate sur...
This brief is about the relationship between veterans\u27 unfulfilled mental healthcare needs and su...
This brief is about the relationship between veterans\u27 unfulfilled mental healthcare needs and su...