The wars may be winding down, but the battle against PTSD is far from over. We’ve compiled some of the best journalism on the mental traumas faced by a generation of service men and women, and the U.S. military’s struggle to treat them. Read more»
Special thanks
to our supporters
- Mishelle Beagle
- Maggie Golston
- Gary Jones
- Suzanne Horst
- Joel & Judy Smith
- Dr. Van Nostrand — The Human Fund
- KXCI Community Radio
- The Water Desk
- Regional Transportation Authority/Pima Association of Governments
- Ernie Pyle
- NewsMatch
- & many more!
We rely on readers like you. Join them & contribute to the Sentinel today!
Despite pressure from Congress and the recommendations of military and civilian experts, the Pentagon refuses to cover cognitive rehabilitation — a decision that could affect the tens of thousands of service members who have suffered brain damage while fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. Read more»
The military medical system is failing to diagnose brain injuries in troops who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, many of whom receive little or no treatment for lingering health problems, an investigation by ProPublica and NPR has found. Read more»
When my sister, 101st Airborne Army Capt. Chaplain Fran E. Stuart, returned from Iraq, she was forever changed. Not only had the desert sand, gun blasts and heat penetrated her psyche during her one-year deployment, but a carcinogen had made its way into her body as well. Read more» 1