Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of thehealthyme.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of satoya-boshu.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of vectorspedia.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of airrecognition.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of caritasinternational.be
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of www.veinsensor.pl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of 131458934.keywordblocks.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of markkavanagh.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of azscers.000webhostapp.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of abc12.onesignal.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of sp-active.adsrvr.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of services.runescape.com-api.top
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of cb1.dev.rtb.owneriq.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care.GETTING HELP
4. You may think that only ‘weak’ or ‘broken’ people see counselors, but Remember that even though talking about difficult experiences can be hard, in the end itAFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A A.A. An acronym used for Alcoholics Anonymous. A.B.C. Model A model describing the relationship between thoughts, feelings and behaviors;A.B.C. stands for
LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm Director, the National Center for Telehealth and Technology (T2)LINKS AND BOOKS
Post-Traumatic Stress The Post-Traumatic Stress Program provides tools for coping with post-traumatic stress and difficult deploymentmemories.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been IT’S NEVER TOO LATE Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for you to doanything about it.
CREDITS – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A Alford, Jennifer L. – Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist Population & Prevention Programs Telehealth and Technology (T2) Joint Base Lewis-McChord Tacoma, WAAFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care.GETTING HELP
4. You may think that only ‘weak’ or ‘broken’ people see counselors, but Remember that even though talking about difficult experiences can be hard, in the end itAFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A A.A. An acronym used for Alcoholics Anonymous. A.B.C. Model A model describing the relationship between thoughts, feelings and behaviors;A.B.C. stands for
LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm Director, the National Center for Telehealth and Technology (T2)LINKS AND BOOKS
Post-Traumatic Stress The Post-Traumatic Stress Program provides tools for coping with post-traumatic stress and difficult deploymentmemories.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been IT’S NEVER TOO LATE Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for you to doanything about it.
CREDITS – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A Alford, Jennifer L. – Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist Population & Prevention Programs Telehealth and Technology (T2) Joint Base Lewis-McChord Tacoma, WAAFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been MANAGING CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH Author: Dr. Sharon S. Laing is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. A recent report found that within three to four months of returning from Iraq, more than 25 percent of service members engaged in alcohol abuse. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is afterdeployment.org’s mission? afterdeployment.org is a wellness resource for the military community.Our mission is to help service members, their families, and veterans overcome common adjustment problems following a deployment. WHAT IS “BEHAVIOR CHANGE” REALLY? Author: Dr. Jae Osenbach is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). In the realm of celebrity (or at least in the tabloids that have become my guilty reading pleasures), there are always classic cases of the poor celebrity who has difficulty with newfound fame and spirals down into drug andalcohol use.
THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN…AFTER YOUR DEPLOYMENT Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Before the deployment you talked with your kids about what they thought or were worried about regarding the upcoming deployment. During the deployment you had a plan and made a real effort to stay in touch with your family. THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those who simply take things for granted.Focusing on those things for which we can be grateful is part of the “mind-body” connection—the idea that our view of the world has powerful effectson
CIVILIAN PRIMARY CARE AND THE MILITARY CHILD Author: Dr. Kelly Blasko is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. In a 2010 study published in the Journal of Pediatrics, it was noted that 65 percent of all military children received their health care from civilian providers. SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological health resources. Some couples don’t have sex on their wedding night.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
LINKS AND BOOKS
BOOKS. Courage After Fire: Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families. Armstrong, Keith, Best, Suzanne, and Domenici, Paula (2006). Ulysses Press: Berkeley, CA. This is a useful book for providing coping tips for Service Members returning from deployment and for their families. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is afterdeployment.org’s mission? afterdeployment.org is a wellness resource for the military community.Our mission is to help service members, their families, and veterans overcome common adjustment problems following a deployment. WHAT IS “BEHAVIOR CHANGE” REALLY? Author: Dr. Jae Osenbach is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). In the realm of celebrity (or at least in the tabloids that have become my guilty reading pleasures), there are always classic cases of the poor celebrity who has difficulty with newfound fame and spirals down into drug andalcohol use.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been MANAGING CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH Here are some facts to be aware of when facing co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders: Alcohol abuse and its accompanying mental health problems present an immediate threat to life. Substance use was involved in almost half of the Army’s non-fatal suicide attempts and one-third of completed suicides. The need to treat and THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those who simply take things for granted.Focusing on those things for which we can be grateful is part of the “mind-body” connection—the idea that our view of the world has powerful effectson
TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN…AFTER YOUR DEPLOYMENT Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Before the deployment you talked with your kids about what they thought or were worried about regarding the upcoming deployment. During the deployment you had a plan and made a real effort to stay in touch with your family. TAKE A BREAK, SKIP THE GUILT Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a Clinical and Research Psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). We’d all like toarrive at work
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
LINKS AND BOOKS
BOOKS. Courage After Fire: Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families. Armstrong, Keith, Best, Suzanne, and Domenici, Paula (2006). Ulysses Press: Berkeley, CA. This is a useful book for providing coping tips for Service Members returning from deployment and for their families. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is afterdeployment.org’s mission? afterdeployment.org is a wellness resource for the military community.Our mission is to help service members, their families, and veterans overcome common adjustment problems following a deployment. WHAT IS “BEHAVIOR CHANGE” REALLY? Author: Dr. Jae Osenbach is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). In the realm of celebrity (or at least in the tabloids that have become my guilty reading pleasures), there are always classic cases of the poor celebrity who has difficulty with newfound fame and spirals down into drug andalcohol use.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are MANAGING CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH Here are some facts to be aware of when facing co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders: Alcohol abuse and its accompanying mental health problems present an immediate threat to life. Substance use was involved in almost half of the Army’s non-fatal suicide attempts and one-third of completed suicides. The need to treat and THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those who simply take things for granted.Focusing on those things for which we can be grateful is part of the “mind-body” connection—the idea that our view of the world has powerful effectson
TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN…AFTER YOUR DEPLOYMENT Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Before the deployment you talked with your kids about what they thought or were worried about regarding the upcoming deployment. During the deployment you had a plan and made a real effort to stay in touch with your family. DIAGNOSIS OF MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (MTBI TBI is defined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as an injury caused by a blow or a jolt to the head or a penetrating head injury that disrupts the normal function of the brain. TBI is frequently referred to as the silent epidemic due to the problems that result from it (e.g., impaired memory) which often are not visible.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
LINKS AND BOOKS
BOOKS. Courage After Fire: Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families. Armstrong, Keith, Best, Suzanne, and Domenici, Paula (2006). Ulysses Press: Berkeley, CA. This is a useful book for providing coping tips for Service Members returning from deployment and for their families. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is afterdeployment.org’s mission? afterdeployment.org is a wellness resource for the military community.Our mission is to help service members, their families, and veterans overcome common adjustment problems following a deployment. WHAT IS “BEHAVIOR CHANGE” REALLY? Author: Dr. Jae Osenbach is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). In the realm of celebrity (or at least in the tabloids that have become my guilty reading pleasures), there are always classic cases of the poor celebrity who has difficulty with newfound fame and spirals down into drug andalcohol use.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are MANAGING CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH Here are some facts to be aware of when facing co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders: Alcohol abuse and its accompanying mental health problems present an immediate threat to life. Substance use was involved in almost half of the Army’s non-fatal suicide attempts and one-third of completed suicides. The need to treat and THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those who simply take things for granted.Focusing on those things for which we can be grateful is part of the “mind-body” connection—the idea that our view of the world has powerful effectson
TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN…AFTER YOUR DEPLOYMENT Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Before the deployment you talked with your kids about what they thought or were worried about regarding the upcoming deployment. During the deployment you had a plan and made a real effort to stay in touch with your family. DIAGNOSIS OF MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (MTBI TBI is defined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as an injury caused by a blow or a jolt to the head or a penetrating head injury that disrupts the normal function of the brain. TBI is frequently referred to as the silent epidemic due to the problems that result from it (e.g., impaired memory) which often are not visible.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late for THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are SEX AFTER DEPLOYMENT: TIPS FOR HEATING THINGS UP A few helpful tips: 1) Talk to your partner about sex. It can be embarrassing to discuss why you aren’t in the mood, but better to explain the situation than leave your partner guessing. The longer you wait to have an honest discussion, the more difficult it will become. 2) Set yourself up for success. Consider the ways that lack of sleep GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
LINKS AND BOOKS
BOOKS. Courage After Fire: Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families. Armstrong, Keith, Best, Suzanne, and Domenici, Paula (2006). Ulysses Press: Berkeley, CA. This is a useful book for providing coping tips for Service Members returning from deployment and for their families. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is afterdeployment.org’s mission? afterdeployment.org is a wellness resource for the military community.Our mission is to help service members, their families, and veterans overcome common adjustment problems following a deployment. WHAT IS “BEHAVIOR CHANGE” REALLY? Author: Dr. Jae Osenbach is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). In the realm of celebrity (or at least in the tabloids that have become my guilty reading pleasures), there are always classic cases of the poor celebrity who has difficulty with newfound fame and spirals down into drug andalcohol use.
AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships are MANAGING CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH Here are some facts to be aware of when facing co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders: Alcohol abuse and its accompanying mental health problems present an immediate threat to life. Substance use was involved in almost half of the Army’s non-fatal suicide attempts and one-third of completed suicides. The need to treat and THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those who simply take things for granted.Focusing on those things for which we can be grateful is part of the “mind-body” connection—the idea that our view of the world has powerful effectson
TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN…AFTER YOUR DEPLOYMENT Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Before the deployment you talked with your kids about what they thought or were worried about regarding the upcoming deployment. During the deployment you had a plan and made a real effort to stay in touch with your family. DIAGNOSIS OF MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (MTBI TBI is defined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as an injury caused by a blow or a jolt to the head or a penetrating head injury that disrupts the normal function of the brain. TBI is frequently referred to as the silent epidemic due to the problems that result from it (e.g., impaired memory) which often are not visible.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care.GETTING HELP
3. Therapy and medications don’t help with deployment problems. 3. You may think that therapy and/or medications don’t work but. There is a lot of research and personal experience showing that both counseling and medication can help with many of the problems that military personnel experience when returning from deployment. 4. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. CREDITS – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Gonzales, Frank – Ph.D. Project Lead, AfterDeployment.T2.Health.mil. Clinical Psychologist, Subject Matter Expert. Population & Prevention Programs (P3) National Center for Telehealth and Technology (T2) Joint Base Lewis-McChord. Tacoma, Washington. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
LINKS AND BOOKS
BOOKS. Courage After Fire: Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families. Armstrong, Keith, Best, Suzanne, and Domenici, Paula (2006). Ulysses Press: Berkeley, CA. This is a useful book for providing coping tips for Service Members returning from deployment and for their families. THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those who simply take things for granted.Focusing on those things for which we can be grateful is part of the “mind-body” connection—the idea that our view of the world has powerful effectson
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late forAFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). ABOUT – AFTERDEPLOYMENT afterdeployment.org is a behavioral health resource supporting service members, their families, and veterans with common post-deployment challenges. About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being ABOUT US – AFTERDEPLOYMENT About afterdeployment.org: Approximately 20% of OIF/OEF Service Members report adjustment problems in the months following a deployment. Limited provider availability and the stigma of being labeled with a “mental illness” are some of the barriers to seeking face-to-face care.GETTING HELP
3. Therapy and medications don’t help with deployment problems. 3. You may think that therapy and/or medications don’t work but. There is a lot of research and personal experience showing that both counseling and medication can help with many of the problems that military personnel experience when returning from deployment. 4. LEADERSHIP – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Leadership. afterdployment is a core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE PH-TBI; directed by BG Loree K. Sutton), and led at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by the National Center for Telehealth and Technology Center (T2; directed by Dr. Greg Gahm). Greg Gahm. CREDITS – AFTERDEPLOYMENT Gonzales, Frank – Ph.D. Project Lead, AfterDeployment.T2.Health.mil. Clinical Psychologist, Subject Matter Expert. Population & Prevention Programs (P3) National Center for Telehealth and Technology (T2) Joint Base Lewis-McChord. Tacoma, Washington. GLOSSARY – AFTERDEPLOYMENT A psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of theevent.
LINKS AND BOOKS
BOOKS. Courage After Fire: Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families. Armstrong, Keith, Best, Suzanne, and Domenici, Paula (2006). Ulysses Press: Berkeley, CA. This is a useful book for providing coping tips for Service Members returning from deployment and for their families. THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology.. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those who simply take things for granted.Focusing on those things for which we can be grateful is part of the “mind-body” connection—the idea that our view of the world has powerful effectson
IT’S NEVER TOO LATE It’s never too late. Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no way you can turn things around. You know that others are counting on you, but sometimes you feel like it’s just too late forLINKS AND BOOKS
BOOKS. Courage After Fire: Coping Strategies for Troops Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and Their Families. Armstrong, Keith, Best, Suzanne, and Domenici, Paula (2006). Ulysses Press: Berkeley, CA. This is a useful book for providing coping tips for Service Members returning from deployment and for their families.AFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of Web-based psychological healthresources.
WHAT IS “BEHAVIOR CHANGE” REALLY? Behavior change (or behavior modification, depending on who you’re talking to) is the process where a person tries to change their current or habitual behaviors (actions and reactions) using methods of reinforcement or punishment. There are additional theories about methods of behavior change, but I’m going to stick with the classic MANAGING CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH Here are some facts to be aware of when facing co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders: Alcohol abuse and its accompanying mental health problems present an immediate threat to life. Substance use was involved in almost half of the Army’s non-fatal suicide attempts and one-third of completed suicides. The need to treat and ARE YOU ALMOST DEPRESSED? Author: Dr. Shelley Carson is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Most everyone has experienced the blues: a few days now and then when you feel mopey, sad, a little off your game, or just tired of it all.This is part of the normal ebb and flow of emotions. Life has its ups and downs. However, when these “off” periods begin to string together – maybe for a THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE NEUTRAL Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). Many variables contribute to your overall happiness and sense of well-being. Of course everyone is different, but for many individuals positive relationships areAFTERDEPLOYMENT
Author: Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr., Ph.D. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Did you know that scanning for danger is not limited to those who have been TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN…AFTER YOUR DEPLOYMENT Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Before the deployment you talked with your kids about what they thought or were worried about regarding the upcoming deployment. During the deployment you had a plan and made a real effort to stay in touch with your family. CIVILIAN PRIMARY CARE AND THE MILITARY CHILD Author: Dr. Kelly Blasko is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. In a 2010 study published in the Journal of Pediatrics, it was noted that 65 percent of all military children received their health care from civilian providers. GOOD WOLF VS. BAD WOLF The good wolf is love, compassion, courage, generosity, fortitude, discipline, laughter and every worthy virtue a human being is capable of. The bad wolf is anger, hatred, laziness, jealousy, envy, greed, sloth and other vices a human being is capable of. In each and every one of us, these two wolves are engaged in a fierce battle.”.Skip to content
core project within the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury* Links and Books
* Leadership
* Credits
* Glossary
* Help
More
* FAQ
* About Us
* About
Search for:
WHAT IS “BEHAVIOR CHANGE” REALLY? Author: Dr. Jae Osenbach is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). In the realm of celebrity (or at least in the tabloids that have become my… November 13, 2013March 14, 2019 WHY CAN’T I LET IT GO? Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical psychologist and the Deputy Director of the Mobile Health Program at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). We had a question recently… February 20, 2013March 14, 2019 IT’S NEVER TOO LATE Author: Dr. David Cooper is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Sometimes it can seem like life is overwhelming. You feel like you’re all alone and there’s no… November 7, 2012March 14, 2019 MANAGING CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH DISORDERS Author: Dr. Sharon S. Laing is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. A recent report found that within three to four months of returning from Iraq, more than 25… September 19, 2012March 14, 2019 SUICIDE PREVENTION MONTH Author: Dr Frank Gonzales is a clinical psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Suicide is a growing problem in the military. A person who is suicidal often feels… September 12, 2012March 14, 2019 CIVILIAN PRIMARY CARE AND THE MILITARY CHILD Author: Dr. Kelly Blasko is a research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. In a 2010 study published in the Journal of Pediatrics, it was noted that 65 percent… August 29, 2012March 14, 2019 TALKING TO YOUR CHILDREN…AFTER YOUR DEPLOYMENT Author: Dr. Pam Murphy is a child psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Before the deployment you talked with your kids about what they thought or were worried about… August 22, 2012March 14, 2019 SORRY ABOUT THAT: TIPS FOR SINCERE APOLOGIES Author: Dr. Julie T. Kinn is a clinical and research psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology (T2). She oversees development and utilization of mobile health resources. One of the… August 15, 2012March 14, 2019 THE MIND-BODY CONNECTION: GRATITUDE CAN BE A HEALING FORCE IN YOURLIFE
Author: Dr. Charles P. Bosmajian, Jr. is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. People who practice gratitude on a regular basis are frequently found to be happier than those… August 8, 2012March 14, 2019 ARE YOU ALMOST DEPRESSED? Author: Dr. Shelley Carson is a psychologist at the National Center for Telehealth & Technology. Most everyone has experienced the blues: a few days now and then when you feel mopey, sad, a… August 2, 2012March 14, 2019POSTS NAVIGATION
1 2 3
NEW & FEATURED
Theme of Rigorous ThemesDetails
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0