Almost 100 percent of American Counseling Association (ACA) members who completed a Capella University survey on military mental health issues have taken action to increase their understanding of post-combat and re-entry issues of returning servicemembers. The results also indicated that ACA survey respondents feel better prepared to help post-combat servicemembers than other mental health professionals who took the survey.
Popularity: unranked [?]
Related posts:
- Access To Psychological Support And Self-Management Courses Could Ease The Emotional Burden Of Arthritis/Rheumatism, Survey Says
- Soldiers Who Have Intense Or Traumatic Combat Experiences Exhibit Evidence Of Cognitive Changes
- For Iraq Veterans, Migraines May Be Sign Of Other Problems
- Back-to-School Resource From American Public University For Teachers, Counselors: ‘Tips’ Cards On ADD/ADHD, Bullying, Child Abuse, Teen Depression
- New TAU Study Uses Breakthrough "Brain Profiling" To Detect Combat Soldiers At Risk Of Suicide

Comments
No Responses to “Counselors Prepare To Assist Returning Servicemembers”