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Fear, Anxiety A Reality For La Mesa Veterans On 4th Of July
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Alyssa Milano: De-stigmatize medication for mental health | ROME
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Fear, Anxiety A Reality For Oswego Veterans On 4th Of July
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Des Moines Register
Beverly Kittoe was working in her hair salon Wednesday when she received an unexpected call from Washington, D.C. She didn t recognize the number, but decided to answer.
The caller was a White House staffer. The staffer asked if Kittoe could spare a few minutes to speak to President Joe Biden about her son, Iowa National Guard veteran Brandon Ketchum.
Yes, Kittoe replied. Of course she could.
The president had just signed a bill named for Ketchum, who died by suicide in 2016. The bill, co-sponsored by all four Iowa members of the U.S. House of Representatives, aims to improve access to VA mental health services for rural veterans.
UpdatedWed, Jun 30, 2021 at 9:30 pm ET
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Nearly 30 percent of combat veterans and first responders have symptoms of PTSD. Here’s how you can consider them this 4th of July. (Shutterstock)
PRINCE GEORGE S COUNTY, MD While families may be looking forward to 4th of July barbecues, gatherings and fireworks, Independence Day can also be a time of stress and discomfort for some Prince George s County veterans.
Fireworks are usually the primary cause of this stress, especially for veterans who have PTSD, or post-traumatic stress disorder.
PTSD affects about 7 to 8 percent of the general U.S. population, a number that reflects only a small portion of those who have gone through a traumatic experience, according to University of Michigan Health. For combat veterans and first responders, that number grows to 30 percent.