title: SoldiersMentalHealthfollow the Outline and body paragraph that i upload, then write an research paper .The final paper should be at least 9 double-spaced pages and include at least 7 sources( 4
Running head: SOLDIER’S MENTAL HEALTH 0
Soldier’s Mental Health
Student Name
Institute Name
Outline (Soldier’s Mental Health)
Thesis Statement: “A sound mental health is primary for the soldiers because an absence of sound mental health causes depression and this leads to trauma and suicidal risks.”
1. Background: History of the Soldier’s Mental Health is not older than a century and it was found out after the second world war that soldiers were taking risks at their own lives and were protecting masses.
Definition: Post-traumatic stress disorder is the name given to the stress that soldiers bear and this stress reminds them of the dreadful events, war activities, bloodshed, physical assaults, feelings, and emotions related to the circumstances that soldiers bear.
Brief history: American Psychological Association introduced the term of post-traumatic stress and this was diagnosed in the veterans during the Vietnam war.
Origins: Second world war
when “legalized”: American Psychological Association highlighted the concept.
current case studies: War of Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan
explanation of argument: to reduce suicidal risks and depression
three areas of development: mental health, suicidal risk, depression
example of a conflict: US State, military and psychological researches
2. Advantages of Soldier’s mental health
soldiers develop optimism
high productivity
more responsibility in the role
higher passions
better ability to cope with stress
less physical and mental trauma
3. Clinical efforts for the soldier’s mental health
Mental health training
Counseling
dealing with post-traumatic stress
combating fears and dreadful events
standing up for the new hopes
Medication
Needed and desired according to the unique needs
Medication along with a therapy
Antidepressants
4. Counterargument
A misperception
Interests of physiological groups
Case studies