Posted on May 20, 2022
Virtual Military Mental Health First Aid Training -
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The Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Easterseals is partnering with ServingTogether, a program of EveryMind to offer a Virtual Military Mental Health First Aid Training. This 8-hour virtual workshop covers topics such as depression, anxiety, suicide, psychosis, substance abuse and more, especially how they relate to working with our military and veteran connected populations. The workshop is provided FREE for military, veterans, their families and those who work or support them.
Class Date – Monday June 13, 2022 9:30am-4:30pm
Space is limited. 4 hours of pre work must be completed before June 13th.
Open to Veterans, Families, and Those That Support Them
No Cost
Registration Required
Please contact Jason Marshall [login to see] to register.
Class Date – Monday June 13, 2022 9:30am-4:30pm
Space is limited. 4 hours of pre work must be completed before June 13th.
Open to Veterans, Families, and Those That Support Them
No Cost
Registration Required
Please contact Jason Marshall [login to see] to register.
Virtual Military Mental Health First Aid Training -
Posted from servingtogetherproject.org
Edited >1 y ago
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 2
Posted >1 y ago
Excellent health share ma'am, passing this on to Facebook Lt Col Charlie Brown
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Posted >1 y ago
Excellent resource! Thank you!
PS - Have you heard of military moral injury? This would be spiritual health, either religious or non-religious, but mostly affecting believers who believe they have committed sin by what they did you did or didn't do while in uniform. Certain denominations, such as the Catholic Church, apparently do not believe in absolution for those who have issues with PTSD or contemplate suicide. Moral injury is NOT PTSD related, and is treatable.
PS - Have you heard of military moral injury? This would be spiritual health, either religious or non-religious, but mostly affecting believers who believe they have committed sin by what they did you did or didn't do while in uniform. Certain denominations, such as the Catholic Church, apparently do not believe in absolution for those who have issues with PTSD or contemplate suicide. Moral injury is NOT PTSD related, and is treatable.
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Lt Col Charlie Brown
>1 y
They are both treatable. Just in different ways MAJ Montgomery Granger One of my professors at GWU did a Ted Talk on Moral Injury.
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