Newsroom
June 5, 2017
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a common problem among military veterans. Now, UT Health San Antonio is launching a statewide program to train more mental health providers how to treat PTSD. Read the full story at Texas Public Radio
February 19, 2017
Retired sergeant first class Sean Brack – who – with several symptoms of the stress, knew he needed help. Soon afterwards, Mr. Brack heard of an experimental therapy happening on post done by the Strong Star consortium and the University of Texas Health and Science Center of San Antonio. Watch the full story at KCEN-TV
December 21, 2016
M. Danet Lapiz-Bluhm, Ph.D., RN, associate professor in the School of Nursing, has been named a collaborative academic research member of a two-year initiative called the Veterans’ Action League. The multistate project will empower veterans to have an active voice in how veteran health care is delivered in the future. In her role as the […]
December 1, 2016
Sleep disturbance is one of the most common issues individuals with PTSD face. Specifically, insomnia and nightmares plague the vast majority of those struggling with the disorder. Read the full story at Military Times
December 1, 2016
Active-duty military personnel with post-traumatic stress disorder benefit from therapy based in examining recurrent thoughts and controlling quick judgments, new research conducted at Fort Hood found. Read the full story at the Waco Tribune-Herald
November 23, 2016
A leading talk therapy for civilians with post-traumatic stress disorder, known as Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), also is effective for many who suffer from combat-related PTSD.
