06672nam 2200973Ia 450 991022013160332120250204112836.097866117366069780833045980083304598997808330449380833044931(CKB)1000000000690446(EBL)357899(OCoLC)476182805(SSID)ssj0000729651(PQKBManifestationID)12359276(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000729651(PQKBWorkID)10730363(PQKB)10077186(SSID)ssj0000280969(PQKBManifestationID)11223711(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000280969(PQKBWorkID)10310080(PQKB)11052533(Au-PeEL)EBL357899(CaPaEBR)ebr10235181(MiAaPQ)EBC357899(MiFhGG)9780833045980(oapen)doab114761(EXLCZ)99100000000069044620080321d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrInvisible wounds of war summary and recommendations for addressing psychological and cognitive injuries /Terri Tanielian ... [et al.]1st ed.Santa Monica RANDc20081 online resource (499 p.)Monograph (Rand Corporation)"Center for Military Health Policy Research.""MG-720/1-CCF."Sponsored by the California Community Foundation."9780833044532 0833044532 Includes bibliographic references (p. 49-52).Cover; Preface; Contents; Figures; Tables; Summary; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Part I: Introduction, Current Policy Context,and Historical Perspective; Chapter One - Introduction; Signature Wounds; Unique Features of the Current Deployments; Caring for Invisible Wounds; The Current Policy Context; The Purpose of the RAND Study; Scope of the Monograph; Organization of This Monograph; References; Chapter Two - The Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq-An Overview; What the Current Fighting Force Looks Like; The Conflicts in Perspective; Casualties and Improvised Explosive DevicesThe Military and Veterans Health SystemsConcluding Comments; References; Part II: The Nature and Scope of the Problem; Chapter Three - Prevalence of PTSD, Depression, and TBI Among ReturningServicemembers; Methods; Results; Emergent Themes; Discussion; Future Research Directions; Conclusion; References; Chapter Four - Survey of Individuals Previously Deployed for OEF/OIF; Introduction; Methods; Results; Discussion; Conclusions; References; Part III: Immediate and Long-Term Consequences of Post-TraumaticStress Disorder, Depression, and Traumatic Brain InjuryChapter Five - Predicting the Immediate and Long-Term Consequences ofPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Depression, and TraumaticBrain Injury in Veterans of Operation Enduring Freedom andOperation Iraqi FreedomThe Challenge of Predicting the Future; Goals and Scope of Our Discussion; Theoretical Perspectives on the Consequences of Mental Health andCognitive Conditions; Empirical Research on the Consequences of Post-Combat MentalHealth and Cognitive Conditions; Summary and Recommendations; Recommendations for Future Research; Conclusions; References; Part IV: Economic ConsequencesChapter Six - The Cost of Post-Deployment Mental Health and CognitiveConditionsIntroduction; The Cost of PTSD and Major Depression and the Benefits of Evidence-Based Care; The Cost of Deployment-Related Traumatic Brain Injury in 2005; Conclusion; Appendix 6.A: Model Map; Appendix 6.B: Model Architecture, Assumptions, and Parameters; References; Part V: Caring for the Invisible Wounds; Chapter Seven - Systems of Care: Challenges and Opportunities to ImproveAccess to High-Quality Care; Introduction; Access to Mental Health Care for PTSD and Major Depression; Quality of Mental Health CareSummary of Critical GapsSpecial Issues for Traumatic Brain Injury; Mild TBI; Moderate and Severe TBI; What Is High-Quality Care for TBI?; Summary of Gaps and Recommendations for TBI Services; Appendix 7.A: Approach to Interviews with Administrators andProviders; Appendix 7.B: Summary of Focus Groups with MilitaryServicemembers and Spouses; Appendix 7.C: Evidence-Based Practices; Appendix 7.D: Studies of Mental Health Services Utilization AmongServicemembers; Appendix 7.E: State and Local Mental Health Resources; References; Part VI: Conclusions and RecommendationsChapter Eight - Treating the Invisible Wounds of War: Conclusions andRecommendationsSince October 2001, approximately 1.64 million U.S. troops have been deployed for Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom (OEF/OIF) in Afghanistan and Iraq. Early evidence suggests that the psychological toll of these deployments?many involving prolonged exposure to combat-related stress over multiple rotations?may be disproportionately high compared with the physical injuries of combat. Concerns have been most recently centered on two combat-related injuries in particular: post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury. Many recent reports have referred to these as the signatMG (Rand Corporation)Afghan War, 2001-2021Psychological aspectsBrainWounds and injuriesUnited StatesDepression, MentalUnited StatesIraq War, 2003-2011Psychological aspectsPost-traumatic stress disorderUnited StatesVeteransMental healthUnited StatesWar on Terrorism, 2001-2009Psychological aspectsWarPsychological aspectsAfghan War, 2001-2021Psychological aspects.BrainWounds and injuriesDepression, MentalIraq War, 2003-2011Psychological aspects.Post-traumatic stress disorderVeteransMental healthWar on Terrorism, 2001-2009Psychological aspects.WarPsychological aspects.616.85/212Tanielian Terri L904749California Community Foundation.Center for Military Health Policy Research.Rand Corporation.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910220131603321Invisible wounds of war2023223UNINA