war neurosis การใช้

• A century after that, the term war neurosis was rejected and combat fatigue was adopted.
• It's been called different names in different eras : irritable heart, combat fatigue, war neurosis, shell shock.
• The term had also been applied to a specific treatment for war neurosis being practiced during the Second World War.
• Building up on his war experience, he wrote on war-induced psychoses while the other psychoanalysts were working on war neurosis.
• The condition, however, was no stranger to previous generations of veterans, who called it war neurosis, combat fatigue or shell shock.
• Some patients there suffered from what was then called " war neurosis " and is now known as post-traumatic stress syndrome.
• Returning to England early 1943, she worked briefly with soldiers suffering from war neurosis at the Peter Watson, one of her friends.
• Another German psychiatrist reported after the war that during the last two years, about a third of all hospitalizations at Ensen were due to war neurosis.
• Wolpe was entrusted to treat soldiers who were diagnosed with what was then called " war neurosis " but today is known as post traumatic stress disorder.
• A number of special treatment centres, were established in particular dealing with plastic surgery and war neurosis, together with staff and laboratory facilities for a national blood transfusion service.
• The wound is called post-traumatic stress disorder, but long before 1980, when it first received official psychiatric recognition, it was known as battle fatigue, shell shock or war neurosis.
• Due to its association with the war in Vietnam, PTSD has become synonymous with many historical war-time diagnoses such as railway spine, stress syndrome, battle fatigue, combat stress reaction, or traumatic war neurosis.
• That month, an underground'war neurosis clinic'was built in Tobruk and placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel E . L . Cooper and Captain A . J . M Sinclair, and 207 soldiers were admitted for treatment.
• Alongside his job in the Royal Army Medical Corps, Bowlby explained that he also worked for the Emergency Medical Services ( EMS ) during the months of May and June in 1940 where he dealt with tragic war neurosis cases.
• Pyle was nearly killed a month later in the accidental bombing by the war neurosis . " He hoped that a rest at his home in New Mexico would restore his vigor to go " warhorsing around the Pacific ".
• Bessel van der Kolk, who now runs the country's largest trauma clinic in Brookline, Mass ., remembers treating veterans after the war : Even in 1978, " there was not a single book in the Boston Veterans Administration library on war neurosis ."