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Baer, Gordon
and Nancy Howell-Koehler. Vietnam: The Battle Comes Home; A Photographic
Record of Post-Traumatic Stress with Selected Essays. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.:
Morgan & Morgan, 1984.
Bain, David Haward. Aftershocks: A Tale of Two Victims. New York: Penguin,
1986.
Chalsma, H. W. The Chambers of Memory: PTSD in the Life Stories of U.S.
Vietnam Veterans. Northvale, N.J.: Jason Aronson, 1998.
Dean, Chuck with Bob Putman. Nam Vet: Making Peace With Your Past.
Portland, Ore.: Multnomah Press, 1990.
Dean, Eric T. Shook Over Hell: Post-Traumatic Stress, Vietnam, and the
Civil War. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1997.
Dicks, Shirley. From Vietnam to Hell: Interviews with Victims of Post-Traumatic
Stress Disorder. Jefferson, N. C.: McFarland, 1990.
Egendorf, Arthur. Healing From the War: Trauma and Transformation After
Vietnam. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, 1985.
Freedman, Dan and Jacquelin Rhoads, ed. Nurses in Vietnam: The Forgotten
Veterans. Austin, Tex.: Texas Monthly, Press, 1987.
Frederick K.
Graham. The Bamboo Chest: An Adventure in Healing the Trauma of War.
Dragon Press, 2004.
Hendin, Herbert and Ann Pollinger Haas. Wounds of War: The Psychological
Aftermath of Combat in Vietnam. New York: Basic Books, 1984.
Joseph, Stephen, Ruth Williams, and William Yule. Understanding Post-Traumatic
Stress: A Psychosocial Perspective on PTSD and Treatment. Nw YOrk: John
Wiley & Sons, 1997.
Kuenning, Delores A. Life After Vietnam: How Veterans and Their Loved Ones
Can Heal the Psychological Wounds of War. New York: Paragon House, 1991.
Lifton, Robert Jay. Home From the War: Vietnam Veterans; Neither Victims
Nor Executioners New York: Simon & Schuster, 1973.
Marks, Jason.
Looking for
Canterbury. Philadelphia, Pa.: Xlibris Corporation, October 2002.
For additional information, see News.
(Fiction)
Mason, Patience
H. C. Recovering from the War: A Woman's Guide to Helping Your Vietnam
Vet, Your Family, and Yourself. New York: Viking, 1990. See Patience
Press.
Mason, Robert. Chickenhawk. New York: Viking Press, 1983.
_____. Chickenhawk: Back in the World; Life After Vietnam. New
York: Viking, 1993.
Matsakis, Aphrodite. Vietnam Wives: Women and Children Surviving Life
with Veterans Suffering Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Kensington,
Md.: Woodbine House, 1988.
Noel, Chris, with Bill Tredwell. Matter of Survival: The "War" Jane
Never Saw. Boston: Branden, 1987.
Norman, Elizabeth M. Women at War: The Story of Fifty Military Nurses
Who Served in Vietnam. Philadelphia: University of Pensylvania Press,
1990.
Polner, Murray. No Victory Parades: The Return of the Vietnam Veteran.
New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1971.
Shay, Jonathan. Achilles in Vietnam: Traumatic Stress and the Undoing
of Character. New York: Antheneum, 1994.
Solotaroff, Paul. The House of Purple Hearts: Stories of Vietnam Vets
Who Find Their Way Back. New York: HarperCollins, 1995.
Van Devanter, Lynda with Christopher Morgan. Home Before Morning: The
Story of an Army Nurse in Vietnam. New York: Beaufort Books, 1983.
Zaczek, Ron. Farewell, Darkness: A Vietnam Veteran's Triumph Over Combat
Trauma. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press, 1994.
If
your local public or school library doesn't have a particular book, ask
the librarian to order it through Interlibrary Loan.
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The following
articles, from a mix of scholarly and popular periodicals, can be useful to
students beginning research on post-traumatic stress disorder. They are not
intended for use in advanced scholarly research.
"Battle Stress Leads to Lifetime Illness." USA Today v. 120 (November,
1991): 5.
Beall, Lisa S. "Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder." Choice v. 34, #6 (February,
1997):917-930. A bibliographic essay.
_____. "Trauma on the Web! Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Resources on the
World Wide Web." Reference Services Review v. 25, #2 (Summer, 1997):33-45.
A bibliographic essay.
Bower, Bruce. "More Stress Disorder for Wounded Viet Vets." Science News
v. 133 (January 2, 1988: 6.
Bremner, J. Douglas, et al. "Chronic PTSD in Vietnam Combaat Veterans: Course
of Illness and Substance Abuse." American Journal of Psychiatry v.
153, #3 (March, 1996):369.
Caro, Manuel. "A Chicano in Vietnam." Newsweek v. 112 (October 17,
1988):10.
Caselli, Lisa Teague and Robert W. Motta. "The Effect of PTSD and Combat Level
on Vietnam Veterans' Perceptions of Child Behavior and Marital adjustment."
Journal of Clinical Psycnology v. 51, #1 (January, 1995):4.
Danitz, Tiffany. "Drowning the Demons of War." Insight on the News
v. 13, #8 (March 3, 1997):14-15.
Fontana, Alan, Linda Spoonster Schwartz, and Robert Rosenheck. "Posttraumatic
Stress Disorder Among Female Vietnam Veternas: A Causal Model of Etiology."
The American Journal of Public Health v. 87, #2 (February, 1997):169.
Gelman, David. "Treating War's Pychic Wounds." Newsweek v. 112 (August
29, 1988):62-4.
"Healing Psychic Wounds." Scholastic Update (Teachers' Edition) v.
122 (April 6, 1990):16.
Heinemann, Larry. "Just Don't Fit." Harper's v. 270 (April, 1985):55-63.
Heron, Kim. "The Long Road Back." New York Times Magazine (March 6,
1988):32-5.
Johnson, David Read, Robert Rosenheck, and Alan Fontana. "Post-traumatic Treatment
Failure." Harvard Mental Health Letter v. 13 #9 (March 1997):7.
Kehoe, Andrea. "Children of Vietnam Veterans." Seventeen v. 50 (November,
1991):128-9.
Kizer, Kenneth W. "Progress on Posttraumatic Stress Disorder." JAMA, the
Journal of the American Medical Association v. 275, #15 (April 17, 1996):1149.
Langone, John."The War That Has No Ending." Discover v. 6 (June, 1985):44-7.
Leon, Gloria R."Memories of War: How Vietnam-era Nurses are Coping Today.
USA Today v. 121 (March, 1993):30-1.
Marks, Jane, ed. "Making Peace With the Past: One Woman's Story." McCalls
v. 121 (March,1994):50.
Palmer, Laura. "The Nurses of Vietnam, Still Wounded." New York Times Magazine
(November 7, 1993):36-43.
Poppy, John. "War Without End." Men's Health v. 8 (January/February,
1993):70-5.
Powell, David W. "Vietnam: What I Remember." Harper's v. 290 (March
1995): 26.
Price, David H. and Jo Knox. "Women Vietnam Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress
Disorder: Implications for Practice." Afilia Journal of Women and Social
Work v. 11, #1 (Spring, 1996):61.
Roberts, Leslie. "Study Raises Estimate of Vietnam War Stress." Science
v. 241 (August 12, 1988):788.
_____."Vietnam's Psychological Toll." Science v. 241 (July 8, 1988):159-61.
Simakis, Andrea."Daughters of Vietnam Veterans." Glamour v. 93 (June
1995):214-17.
Wesson, Kenneth J. "Aggressive and Violent Behavior in Vietnam Combat Vets."
USA Today v. 113 (January, 1985):88-90.
Whitley, Glenna. "The Good Soldier." Texas Monthly v. 22 (August, 1994):28.
Wolfe, Jessica. "Female War Vets: Traumatic Pains." Science News v.
147 (January 7, 1995): 11.
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The following
websites deal with trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder. Some of the
sites provide general information on the subject while others focus more directly
on Vietnam War-related stress.
About Medications for Combat
PTSD
Part of Dr. Bob's Virtual En-psych-lopedia, this resource on PTSD medications,
written by Dr. Jonathan Shay, was prepared as educational material for
combat veterans, but can be useful to others, such as veterans' spouses
and non-physician mental health professionals. Dr. Shay is staff psychiatrist
at the Boston VA Outpatient Clinic and the author of Achilles in Vietnam:
Combat Trauma and the Undoing of Character.
American Psychological Association
The American Psychological Association provides numerous full-text articles
on PTSD via its PsychNET database.
The Australian Trauma
Web
The Australian Trauma Web, from the University of Queensland psychology
department, lists mostly Australian sites, sources and documents relating
to trauma or PTSD but does provide some international links.
See
also: the Traumatic Stress
Forum, Traumatology,
an electronic journal of the Traumatic Stress Network, Operation
Green Cross, an international network of traumatologists who aid communities
who suffer catastrophes, and the Australian
Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health, a collaborative project funded
by the Department of Veterans' Affairs, with academic affiliation to the University
of Melbourne.
Canadian Traumatic Stress Network
The Canadian Traumatic Stress Network provides a Canada-wide network of resources
dedicated to the advancement of traumatic stress services through education,
training, public awareness, professional development, and research. Web links,
conference information, and back issues of Traumanews,
the network's newsletter, are available at the site.
David Baldwin's Trauma Information
Pages
This frequently updated site by a licensed psychologist in Oregon, focuses
primarily on emotional trauma and traumatic stress, including PTSD, providing
information for clinicians and researchers in the field. Included are informative
articles, many by the website author, on trauma, resources, support sources,
disaster handouts, and weblinks. A site search engine is available.
Doc Mangelsdorff's
Cybermarine: Emotional Trauma
Numerous links to trauma resources on the Web can be found on this page, part
of the website of Dr. David Mangelsdorff, a health psychologist and professor
with the U. S. Army-Baylor University Graduate Program in Health Care Administration
at Fort Sam Houston in Texas.
International Society for Traumatic Stress
Studies
The ISTSS website provides information on the society, professionals studying
and working in the area of traumatic stress, provides conference information,
links to PTSD resources, a member registry with contact information, and selected
articles from two publications: The Journal of Traumatic Stress and
Traumatic StressPoints, the society's newsletter.
Internet Mental Health:
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
The Internet Mental Health page on PTSD provides a good overview on the subject
with a description of PTSD and information on diagnosis, treatment, and research,
in addition to links to booklets, magazine articles, and Web resources.
Nate Prentice's Traumatology
Page
University of Pennsylvania doctoral student Nate Prentice's website discusses
his dissertation topic. Included are general references and resource links
to current treatments, controversial topics, information for specific types
of trauma, statistics, and survivor information.
National Center for PTSD
The National Center for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a government agency,
a program of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, that focuses on research
and education on post-traumatic stress disorder. Information presented on
the website includes an explanation of the work of the Center, PTSD information
for veterans, trauma survivors, women, students, researchers, and clinicians,
and information on the PTSD Resource Center, the world's largest collection
of traumatic stress literature, publications, training, and the searchable
PILOT's database, an electronic index to the worldwide literature on traumatic
stress.
Patience
Press
The website of Patience Mason, author of Recovering from the War: A Woman's
Guide to Helping Your Vietnam Vet, Your Family, and Yourself, provides
a wealth of information on post tramautic stress disorder and support for
those suffering and their families. Included is an online bookstore, information
for downloading, and sample issues of the Post-Traumatic Gazette.
Post Traumatic Gazette
The Post-Traumatic Gazette is a newsletter published six times a
year for all trauma survivors and their families, friends and therapists.
The editor is Patience Mason, author and co-author of several Vietnam War
and PTSD-related books that chronicle her husband Robert's tour in Vietnam
and his return to civilian life. The publication ceased with issue #42 but
remains online.
Sunraysia
Vietnam Veterans
Ern Marshall's website provides information about the Australian Involvement
in Vietnam and includes numerous links to PTSD and Agent Orange resources.
Sidran Foundation and Press
The Sidran Foundation is a national non-profit organization devoted to
education, advocacy and research related to the early recognition and
treatment of trauma-related stress in children and the understanding and
treatment of adults suffering from trauma-generated disorders. The website
provides information on the Foundation's resources and publications including
the PsychTrauma Infobase.
VVA Guide: Post-traumatic
Stress Disorder
The Vietnam Veterans of America organization includes a section on post-traumatic
stress at their website which discusses PTSD and provides suggestions
for veterans or their survivors seeking VA benefits, including how to
apply for benefits, how the VA establishes levels of disability, what
to do if an appeal is lost, and information on VA medical services, social
security benefits, and other resources.
See also:
Dart
Center for Journalism and Trauma Program
The
Legacy of Psychological Trauma...(American Indian veterans)
Military Veterans PTSD Reference Manual
The Vietnam War
and PTSD
Vietnam War Health
Issues of Veterans
In
addition, issues relating to veterans and post traumatic stress disorder
may be found on Vietnam War veterans websites,
such as Griffin's
Lair.
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