The articles that are marked with an asterisk(*) indicates that the content is no longer available online.
| Title | Source | Date |
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| Alcohol a problem for stressed returning soldiers | USA Today | August 12, 2008 |
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CHICAGO (AP) - National Guard and Reserve combat troops in Iraq and Afghanistan are more likely to develop drinking problems than active-duty U.S. soldiers, a new military study suggests ... |
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| Air Force Portal announces approach of 2007 survey | Air Force Portal | February 27, 2007 |
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The online portal run by the United States Air Force recently posted an announcement acknowledging the approach of the Millennium Cohort Study's 2007 Survey Effort. Because this announcement is behind a password-protected site, the link provided above will open a window with a snapshot of the Air Force Portal's posting ... |
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| After combat, soldiers turning to alcohol | NBCNews.com | August 12, 2008 |
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CHICAGO - National Guard and Reserve combat troops in Iraq and Afghanistan are more likely to develop drinking problems than active-duty soldiers, a new military study suggests ... |
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| After combat, do military moms get more depressed than women without kids? | Washington Post | 25 January 2013 |
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"Women who deploy and report combat-associated exposures after childbirth are significantly more likely to screen positive for maternal depression than are women who did not deploy after childbirth," concluded the study, titled "Is Military Deployment a Risk Factor for Maternal Depression?" and appearing in the Journal of Women's Health. |
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| AFRL researcher helps lead largest military health study | Wright-Patterson Air Force Base website | April 17, 2007 |
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More than 300,000 active duty and retired service men and women will receive a valuable document soon --not of financial worth but which could be a key to optimized performance and improved health and longevity for the nation's military personnel ... |
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| A Postwar Picture of Resilience | New York Times | 5 February 2012 |
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According to mounting scientific evidence, the prevalence of post-traumatic stress syndrome among veterans of recent wars is substantially lower than is commonly believed. |
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| A Drug to Cure Fear | The New York Times | 22 January 2016 |
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A study that will be published next month found that the escalating use of stimulants by the military in active duty soldiers, including those serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, was strongly correlated with an increase in the rates of PTSD, even when controlling for other factors, like the rate of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. The study examined the use of prescription stimulants, like Ritalin and Adderall, and the rates of PTSD in nearly 26,000 military service members between 2001 and 2008, and found that the incidence of PTSD increased along with the prescriptions. |
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