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Am J Psychiatry 103:87-90, July 1946
doi: 10.1176/appi.ajp.103.1.87
© 1946 American Psychiatric Association
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PSYCHONEUROTICS IN COMBAT

MARVIN R. PLESSET M. C., A. U. S.1

1 Division Neuropsychiatrist, Infantry Division

It is not intended that the material presented should be construed as evidence that soldiers with known emotional illness adjust to the Army with the same relative ease as those without these problems. Certainly they do not. But there is evidence that many of them can adjust (although with difficulty) to training and combat.




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R. J Rona, R. Hooper, M. Jones, L. Hull, T. Browne, O. Horn, D. Murphy, M. Hotopf, and S. Wessely
Mental health screening in armed forces before the Iraq war and prevention of subsequent psychological morbidity: follow-up study
BMJ, November 11, 2006; 333(7576): 991 - 991.
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]




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