The stories
- Service dogs, veterans and PTSD
- Okinawa Marine’s conviction for attempted suicide overturned
- Panelists say post-traumatic stress disorder can't be cured, can only be managed
- Sedatives still used for PTSD treatment despite warnings
- How one vet copes with PTSD
- Feds can't keep up with ills from two wars, scientists say
- Programs available to help soldiers with PTSD
- Cuts could affect Army's mental health providers, limit soldiers' access to care
- Soldiers are high-risk group for concussions
- Pentagon reworks PTSD strategy
- Army refuses to release details of Madigan investigation
- PTSD doctor at Madigan Army Medical Center suspended
- 'Crazy vet' assumptions after shootings more stereotype than reality
More Coverage
- Panelists say post-traumatic stress disorder can't be cured, can only be managed
- Guardians of Rescue program pairs veterans in need of companion with animals in need of home
- Family: Tenn. man killed after shooting at police suffered from PTSD
- Institute at Fayetteville State University to treat PTSD, pain
- Army report recommends overhaul of psychiatric programs
- Keeping hands busy with automotive work helps disabled Marine heal
- New PTSD center near Fort Drum hopes to pair soldiers, vets with volunteer counselors
- Military dogs are feeling the stress of combat duty, too
- Military in Oklahoma, nationwide still struggling with PTSD rates, treatment
- Fort Drum area agencies readying for launch of peer support program for veterans with PTSD
- Madigan medical center review finds 150 more with PTSD
- PTSD cited as attacker avoids prison


