Bulletproofing the Psyche

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and Resilience
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Faith-Based Programming for Spiritual Fitness
Health and Wellness
LGBT Veterans
Military Men and Women
Mind-Body Medicine
Mindfulness
Moral Injury
Neuroscience
Older Veterans
Somatic Protocols
Stress Management
Training for Resilience
Traumatic Stress

Product details

  • ISBN 9781440849763
  • Weight: 580g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 236mm
  • Publication Date: 03 May 2018
  • Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book presents the latest in neuroscience and resiliency research alongside the personal stories of military veterans to advocate for an empirically validated training protocol.
In Bulletproofing the Psyche: Preventing Mental Health Problems in Our Military and Veterans editors Kate Hendricks Thomas and David L. Albright lead an interdisciplinary team of researchers, practitioners, and military veterans in calling for a new kind of training with a focus on "bulletproofing the psyche": psychological resiliency skills training. They combine research and storytelling to argue that somatic protocols, a training method long used in the treatment sector to rewire the brain after trauma and a proven, valid alternative to drug and talk therapy, should be applied to the prevention and training sectors. Contributors include leaders in the fields of trauma research, military social work, and veterans' health.

Students and scholars in the fields of social work, military psychology, social psychology, health promotion, organizational development, and institutional organization will find the research relevant, while clinicians, counselors, and mental health care providers working with military-connected communities may find the discussion of trauma treatment and intervention model transformative for their practice.

Kate Hendricks Thomas, PhD, is a Marine Corps veteran with a doctorate in health education and health promotion.

David L. Albright, PhD, is a military veteran and the Hill Crest Foundation Endowed Chair in Mental Health at The University of Alabama School of Social Work.