… initial PED patients cared for at military facilities. Now that OIF … care by US military medical
personnel for the past 10 years in both Afghanistan and Iraq and to analyze the burden of care …

… (defined as non-NATO military members and Iraq, Afghanistan military, and police forces) …
in Afghanistan or Iraq from January 1, 2005, to December 31, 2019. US or NATO military …

… in US military history in 2004. However, there has been no assessment of combat casualty
care … Thus, for military operations in Afghanistan and Iraq from 2001 through 2017, our goals …

… Veterans from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq (OEF/OIF) report high rates of mental distress
… care needs of discharged military personnel not seeking VHA care are currently unclear. …

… Screening for major depression is becoming routine in military primary care settings, 12 but
our study suggests that it should be expanded to include screening for PTSD. Many of these …

… the phenomenon of stigma and highlights its impact on military personnel with psychiatric
illness, and reviews several programs developed to reduce stigma and provide quality care. …

… are seeking help largely attributed to the stigma and embarrassment of doing so compounded
by having a universal health-care system, without bespoke care for ex-service personnel. …

… These issues may have an adverse effect on the health of military spouses. … care utilization,
source of care, as well as barriers and stigma of mental health care utilization among military …

… Nonetheless, these figures represent, by a considerable margin, the largest burden of
casualties our military medical personnel have had to cope with since the Vietnam War …

… the VA health care system. Therefore, Active and Reserve Component military members
returning from Afghanistan and Iraq have access to a number of health care resources, through …