Page 812 - Total War on PTSD

officials from either side were not allowed to bring weapons into the zone with them. place for negotiations without weapons.
It was a
If I were given the opportunity to return to service I would, without any doubt. undoubtedly return to serve my country and be with my brothers and sisters-in-arms.
discipline through the Army...discipline that helps me to be on time, or early, to any designated appointments or meetings. That same level of discipline would also, I think, benefit my kids; and I would gladly support them if they wanted to serve in the military as well. My son is interested in either being a cop or going into the military. I think the most important think for those who plan to join the military is to make sure that you utilize all available training to the best of your ability. What you learn can save your life and the lives of those you serve alongside.
Unfortunately, I have had to deal with negative circumstances because of my Army service because of PTSD, TBI, neck and back injuries. I have gone through PTSD testing, have been diagnosed as having PTSD, and was able to identify what it was and how I got it. I don't see it as a weakness. I just see it as a traumatic experience that I went through and something that I have to deal with every day. I have been denied assistance for my disabilities from both the VA and Veteran sources but all I have tried made me worse or didn't help. I don't view my PTSD as a weakness. I view it as secondary to my life and what I have to cope with every day. I have received treatment for my PTSD, TBI, neck and back injuries. Being in Iraq and being blown up and shot at, and falling off a tangled vehicle is what caused my injuries. I did receive treatment but it did not help...some of the medications help me cope with my daily life but not with my symptoms.
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I would I learned