This book brings together ten contributors from the fields of psychiatry, psychology, philosophy, theology, military chaplaincy and acute crisis care to address the phenomenon of moral injury from their own disciplinary perspectives. Focusing on combat veterans but with implications for any population that has survived violent forms of adversity, the authors approach the distress and loss that often follows these experiences. The chapters also address the question of how survivors can regain their hope and faith, and how ...
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This book brings together ten contributors from the fields of psychiatry, psychology, philosophy, theology, military chaplaincy and acute crisis care to address the phenomenon of moral injury from their own disciplinary perspectives. Focusing on combat veterans but with implications for any population that has survived violent forms of adversity, the authors approach the distress and loss that often follows these experiences. The chapters also address the question of how survivors can regain their hope and faith, and how they can, in time, explore ways that will lead them to grow through their suffering.
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