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<p>The Combat &amp; Operational Stress Research Quarterly is a compilation of recent research that includes relevant findings on the etiology, course and treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The intent of this publication is to facilitate translational research by providing busy clinicians with up-to-date findings, with the potential to guide and inform evidence-based treatment.<br><br>1 Guilt and shame act as risk factors for suicidal ideation<br>1 Emotion regulation skills training may enhance CBT treatment response<br>3 MDMA-assisted psychotherapy reduces self-report but not clinician ratings of PTSD symptoms<br>3 Factors linked to psychological resilience among older veterans<br>3 PTSD treatments reveal different change patterns among PTSD and depressive symptoms<br>4 Gender differences in overall post-traumatic stress symptoms may not be as significant as expected<br>4 Greater postconcussion symptoms in veterans with a history of mTBI with loss of consciousness can be attributed to co-occurring depression and PTSD<br>4 Addressing hotspots in trauma-focused psychotherapy for PTSD may increase treatment efficacy<br>5 Veteran substance use more strongly predicted by partner substance use than mental health symptoms<br>5 Sleep problems mediate relationship between traumatic brain injury (TBI) and development of PTSD and depression<br>6 Abreactive Ego State Therapy (EST) maintains long-term decreases in PTSD symptoms<br>6 Therapists’ skills key to improving cognitive processing therapy outcomes for PTSD<br>6 DSM-IV three-factor model of PTSD is superior to alternative four-factor models: Implications for DSM-5<br>7 Group Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (GCBT) for PTSD is Efficacious<br>7 Fear of repercussions and hesitance to discuss trauma details act as barriers to care in the military population<br>8 Quarterly Highlight: Stress related to concealing sexual orientation<br>puts veterans at risk for mental health problems<br>8 Test Your Knowledge<br>8 Reviews to Peruse<br></p>
<br>Subjects: Brain injuries; Stress Disorders Post-Traumatic; NMC San Diego; Operation Enduring Freedom; Operation Iraqi Freedom;</div>
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U.S. Naval Center for Combat and Operational Stress Control (NCCOSC)</div>
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