Alfredo De los santos is afraid. The Army staff sergeant survived an RPG attack on his humvee in Iraq two years ago. His right leg was amputated at the hip, and he’s still struggling to get the right fit on his prosthetic. He has severe PTSD and TBI. That means nightmares, crippling headaches, fear of [...]
Posts Tagged ‘TBI’
Facing Fears
Posted in Army, disabled veterans, military families, Operation Homefront, Pepsi Refresh, Uncategorized, wounded warriors, tagged CFC, Iraq, Operation Homefront, Operation Homefront Village, Pepsi Refresh, PTSD, TBI, wounded warriors on October 19, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
PTSD in GA — the abbreviated version
Posted in disabled veterans, military families, Operation Homefront, Uncategorized, wounded warriors, tagged Georgia, lawmakers, mental health, Operation Homefront, PTSD, TBI, VA on May 21, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Thanks to chats and texts, abbreviations now abound in our common speech. This is nothing new for members of the military community; they speak their own subset of English that raises ? from most of the outside world. But a couple of military-related truncations are now part of the popular consciousness, thanks to the wars [...]
