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Archive for July 2011

Who Is More Likely to Develop PTSD? Women Have More Sexual Trauma; Men Have Greater Combat Exposure Cont.

A growing problem Learning more about PTSD in both women and men in the military takes on greater importance in light of the increasing prominence of PTSD. “It is estimated that 6.8% of U.S. men and women will have PTSD at some point in their live...

Who Is More Likely to Develop PTSD? Women Have More Sexual Trauma; Men Have Greater Combat Exposure

The ongoing conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan are enabling researchers to learn more about a question that has plagued them for decades: Is there a difference between men and women who serve in the military when it comes to incidence of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)?

Study Seeks Strategies to Help Mothers Maintain Family Relationships During Deployment

WASHINGTON — How are military women who deploy to theater handling separation from their children?

Unplanned Pregnancies Among Deployed Women Affect More Than Mother and Child; Troop Readiness at Issue Cont.

References Duberstein L. Unintended pregnancy among women in the U.S. military. Doi: 10.1016/j.contraception.2011.01.017. Bray RM, Hourani LL, Rae Olmsted KL, et al. 2005 Department of Defense survey ofHealth-related behaviors among active duty m...

Unplanned Pregnancies Among Deployed Women Affect More Than Mother and Child; Troop Readiness at Issue Cont.

Other challenges identified Lindberg discussed other challenges specific to women in the military — for example, where they are stationed. “We do not have information on the impact of where women are stationed and the kind of units they’re in, but...

Unplanned Pregnancies Among Deployed Women Affect More Than Mother and Child; Troop Readiness at Issue

Unintended pregnancies among deployed women in the U.S. Armed Forces create not only a significant challenge for the mother-to-be but also can impact troop morale and readiness, according to the author of a new study who says that medical counseling and education can go a long way toward lessening the problem.

Coordination, Quality Focus Makes VA Cancer Care as Good or Better than Private Sector Cont.

Better Care Communication According to the study’s authors, VA’s success in this area can be attributed to several reasons, almost all dealing with the strengths of being an integrated health-care system. Those include an electronic medical record...

Coordination, Quality Focus Makes VA Cancer Care as Good or Better than Private Sector

WASHINGTON — VA oncology care was found to be some of the best in the nation, according to a new study looking at older men treated for cancer at VA facilities.

Increased Screening Might Explain Higher Prostate Cancer Rates in Air Force Personnel Cont.

Behavioral Therapy Can Reduce Incontinence After Prostate Surgery Behavioral health therapy may result in fewer incontinence episodes among patients who have continued to suffer from the problem a year or more after a prostatectomy, a recent study...

Increased Screening Might Explain Higher Prostate Cancer Rates in Air Force Personnel

While the rate of prostate-cancer diagnoses in active-duty servicemen has increased over time, higher rates of screening may be responsible, not a greater incidence of disease, according to a new study.1

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