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PTSD Causes Retired Marine To Flee Scene of Accident, Hide In Snow For Two Days
On Monday, a retired United States Marine was involved in a minor traffic accident in Oregon. The Marine, Jason D. Cooper, 37, of Temecula, California, ran from the accident and was found two days later. Police followed his footprints in the snow for several hours on the day of the... -
What to Expect When You’re Expecting a Homecoming
The day your service member returns from a deployment is one of the most anticipated events in your relationship and the life of your family. You probably want it to be perfect for your loved one. No matter how much you plan and how great your intentions are, it’s not... -
Understanding the Returning Warrior
After many long months of worrying and waiting, of staying strong when times were tough, of pushing hard through fear and anticipation, your servicemember is coming home. They are the same person you have known and loved – but they have changed. Whether this was their first deployment or their... -
Casualties of War
Robert joined the Army at 18 years young, right after high school. He served in Vietnam and became successful, providing the destruction of war. He served nineteen-months in Vietnam, and did parts of his tour in various assignments: he was a rifleman, a 90MM Recoilless Rifle gunner, and a leader... -
A Christmas Dinner
A guest post from David J. Karwoski - John was a disabled Vietnam veteran. He suffered from multiple health problems as a result of the war: diabetes, peripheral neuropathy and residual problems from malaria; not to mention the several pounds of metal used to hold his leg bones together- they... -
Left in Baghdad
Left In Baghdad | Watch the Documentary Film, Free Online Synopsis: After losing his left arm to an IED while serving in Iraq, American soldier Ross Graydon spends six months rehabilitating at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. LEFT IN BAGHDAD follows Ross as he returns with his wife and... -
Returning to a Civilian Job after Deployment
Your work environment, like other areas of your life, may be different when you return from deployment. You may worry about how you’ll fit back into the picture. Someone may have assumed your role, or at least picked up the slack in your absence. You will be required to shift... -
Healing Stress Injuries
The stress of operational deployment can challenge service members and their families like few other experiences in life.It can also change them in many significant ways. The changes caused by a tough deployment can often be positive, including developing a greater appreciation for life and relationships, a greater level of... -
Return and Reunion Tips
Sometimes the most challenging part of a deployment can be the return. Reunion is a special time, but it can be a source of emotional strain for all members of your family. However, it can be a good time to work together to strengthen relationships. A great deal of time...
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