depression or other struggles once they return from combat. However, those who struggled before deployment fared more poorly after.For the study, MSU researchers partnered with the United States Army, because military leaders wanted a better understanding as to why some soldiers struggled with reintegration to civilian life while others did not.“Veterans’ substance abuse, domestic violence and suicide rates are higher than other populations; the Army knew it was time to more closely track psychological traits before and after they deployed,” said Dr.
William Chopik, associate professor of psychology at MSU and lead author. “Our research suggests that many mental health struggles existed before they were sent overseas.”More than 212,000 Army.
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