Washington, March 1 (RHC)-- A new study finds roughly half of all U.S. veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan need mental healthcare -- but aren’t getting it.
The congressionally mandated report by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine finds staffing shortages and bureaucracy at the VA leaves many vets unable to find treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder, substance abuse and depression.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs recently reported about 20 U.S. veterans commit suicide each day.
Half of Iraq and Afghanistan war vets in U.S. not receiving mental healthcare
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Telegram
Linkedin
WhatsApp
Related Articles
Commentaries
MAKE A COMMENT
All fields required
More Views
- Granma seeks alternatives to continue classes in earthquake-affected centers, with teachers offering their homes
- Annual solidarity conference of National Network on Cuba underway in U.S. city of Detroit, Michigan
- World Bank reports Israel’s aggression inflicts $8.5 billion in economic losses on Lebanon
- Cuba denounces and warns of indiscriminate Israeli attacks in Damascus and Beirut, including near Cuba's diplomatic headquarters
- Africa: International conference in Niger supports anti-imperialist struggle of Sahelian peoples
