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The Wounded Warrior Project has developed programs to help care for injured service members and veterans. This report describes how project alumnus respondents are faring in domains related to mental health and resiliency, physical health, and employment and finances.
Disabled veterans -- Health and hygiene -- United States. --- Disabled veterans -- Mental health -- United States. --- Disabled veterans -- United States -- Economic conditions. --- Wounded warrior project. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Law, General & Comparative --- Disabled veterans --- Mental health --- Health and hygiene --- Economic conditions. --- Employment --- Disabled sailors --- Disabled soldiers --- Service-disabled veterans --- Veterans, Disabled --- People with disabilities --- Veterans
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In this report, the authors use the Wounded Warrior Project's 2013 survey of its members (alumni) to understand the physical, mental, and economic challenges that Wounded Warriors face. The researchers find that at least half of alumni reported dealing with mental health conditions such as depression and posttraumatic stress disorder, and many of these alumni reported difficulties or delays in seeking mental health care, or not doing so at all.
Disabled veterans -- Employment -- United States. --- Disabled veterans -- Health and hygiene -- United States. --- Disabled veterans -- Mental health -- United States. --- Disabled veterans -- United States -- Economic conditions. --- Government - U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Political Institutions & Public Administration - U.S., Executive Branch --- Disabled veterans --- Employment --- Health and hygiene --- Mental health --- Disabled sailors --- Disabled soldiers --- Service-disabled veterans --- Veterans, Disabled --- People with disabilities --- Veterans --- Rehabilitation --- Vocational rehabilitation --- E-books
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Between 2000 and 2021, the U.S. Department of Defense diagnosed more than 444,300 service members as experiencing at least one traumatic brain injury (TBI) during their military service. The number of TBIs experienced, and their severity, can affect the trajectory of and prognosis for recovery. Much progress has been made in developing, implementing, and disseminating effective treatments for TBI, yet gaps remain in understanding the long-term care and support needs for veterans who have sustained one or more TBIs during their military service. This report presents the findings from a study commissioned by Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) and conducted by the RAND Corporation to identify the long-term outcomes of TBI for veterans serving since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001; the future needs of this population; effective treatments for TBI; and the availability of community-based resources. The information in this report can be used to better understand which approaches may offer the best care for veterans with TBI, as well as help inform the care and support offered to veterans and their caregivers.
Brain damage --- Brain damage --- Disabled veterans --- Veterans --- Patients --- Care --- Patients --- Rehabilitation --- Medical care --- Medical care
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