By Janet Shamlian — 2021
Every year, more than 250,000 Americans transition from active duty to civilian life. Sometimes, that comes with feelings of isolation and loneliness.
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The process to uncover your purpose after a career in military service takes great introspection.
The bodies of lonely people are markedly different from the bodies of non-lonely people.
A veteran turned to art to try to heal his trauma. There he found solace and meaning. Now he helps others.
Like most veterans, I found the transition from military to civilian life a struggle—a tougher struggle than I had anticipated. For me, I found that one of my trickier struggles was with my identity.
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The Paralympics had not yet been invented. These veterans were sports trailblazers. They were medical miracles as well.
A paper co-authored by R.
For the first time in my life, I had to figure out who I was, I had to find my why, and I had to determine what I truly wanted for my life.
After months or years in far-off war zones, former soldiers are facing a new kind of isolation at college.
The loneliness of returning home after trauma
Every year, close to 200,000 active-duty service members leave the military and join the community of American veterans. A key component of the compensation and benefits that these veterans receive is funding for post-service education, including through the Post-9/11 GI Bill.