tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2358633035110069050.post1648245632413862445..comments2023-12-27T23:00:43.438-05:00Comments on Monday Morning Crisis Quarterback: Predicting PTSD Ahead of TimeNaomi Zikmund-Fisherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09503425475917614385noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2358633035110069050.post-77389533165636062012009-11-20T14:42:34.973-05:002009-11-20T14:42:34.973-05:00Preventing PTSD in soldiers? How about not sendi...Preventing PTSD in soldiers? How about not sending the soldiers to war? I think that would be a more effective and less expensive method of preventing it.<br /><br />As for fire fighters and other rescue workers, I guess knowing who is more prone to it just means you watch for it...just like those who are more prone to skin cancer make sure to cover up in the sun...<br /><br />I do think that there are better things for the military to be spending money on. But, then, what is new about that?Colleenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13029537644437898609noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2358633035110069050.post-31166715617614901292009-11-20T13:54:27.030-05:002009-11-20T13:54:27.030-05:00I think this experiment is garbage. It raises mor...I think this experiment is garbage. It raises more questions than answers. War is a tough business and we need to concentrate more on healing the affected. The fact that this has gotten so much attention is proof that our citizens are soft and sheep like followers. Generations of warriors have gone and fought for their countries. It is a time honored tradition. People get shot and dismembered in war, that's what war is. PTSD should be treated like any other injury and researched from a cure perspective and not a psuedo science prevention perspective.<br /><br />Jason<br />OperationPTSD.comOpPTSD_Jasonhttp://www.operationptsd.comnoreply@blogger.com