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Courage
After Fire Praised in Walter Reed Blog
Walter Reed Hospital Blogspot
4/28/07
"I think I have seen every kind of book possible here at Walter
Reed. I have seen romance novels, science fiction, murder mystery, and
even a few touchy feely self-help books. There are several books out
there that address PTSD, several more that address healing family relations,
but I have seen ZERO books here at Walter Reed that are as in depth
as this one."
A
Specialist's Benefits and Family
The NATION
3/16/07
Interviewed by The Nation, Courage After Fire co-author Keith
Armstrong comments on how families are very important in helping soldiers
with post-traumatic stress disorder . . . "They bring in particular
information that can be helpful," he says. "By not taking
advantage of their knowledge and support, I think we're doing soldiers
a disservice."
Military
goes online to stem troop suicide
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
3/16/07
Courage After Fire co-author Keith Armstrong is interviewed
for comments on new military website to help soldiers with post-traumatic
stress disorder . . . "If a large portion of your population won't
step foot into a therapist's office in the first place, maybe this is
the precursor to therapy that's necessary."
Bob Dole Op Ed in the Philadelphia
Inquirer
"Now, Returning Vets can get
the help they need."
12/10/06
"The Department of Veterans Affairs is doing
more to help veterans and their families after deployment. Research
and resources abound, and books like Courage After Fire can help
our troops and their families to see that readjustment problems are
common and can improve through family and professional support.
REVIEW:
Courage After Fire: A guide to picking up the pieces
STARS AND STRIPES
6/20/06
“Courage After Fire" should also be available in unit ready rooms
and tactical operations centers as well as on coffee tables in servicemembers'
homes.
Therapist's
book helps soldiers fight war at home
PORTLAND OREGONIAN
2/21/06
"Suzanne Best, a clinical psychologist in Portland, does research
and treats people showing signs of mental distress in the wake of military
service in Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan, and Operation
Iraqi Freedom..."
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