Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
First and foremost, we've got to just acknowledge okay, yeah, we're feeling some stress
when we come home. I think that goes across the Army. It's not
unique. The unique thing for the Army Reserve in dealing
with soldiers with post-traumatic stress is I only see them two days out of the month.
They're in their civilian environment the other 28 days,
just like I was with Procter & Gamble. We've got to have a program where we, one,
connect with the family, two, connect with the employers,
and three, connect with the soldier so that everybody is aware that hey, this
person is coming back, it's going to take some time to adjust.
And if they have difficulty adjusting, then we need to reach out to them and help them.