life they have. >> a lot of vets don't want to go get care. they're saying i'm tough, i can handle it, i'm macho, i can take care of myself. >> there is a stigma for seeking help medically for i would say anything, but if it's something physical, people can understand it. but if you say i'm having some emotional issues to your sergeant or to your commander, they kind of don't want to hear that. >> but it's really become not only the right thing to do for you, but it's kind of a tactical necessity. you don't want to send somebody back into combat who's got post-traumatic stress disorder any more than you want to send somebody with a pulled hamstring back on the football field. >> it's a big problem. in some regards we still have a culture in the military that admitting you need help is like admitting weakness. we're trying in the military to get past that, with the idea that it's okay to ask for help. it's going to be a generational shift. i think the military is really putting a serious effort into