VIRAL Ini Potret Nadia Zerlinda, Selebgram Cantik Bertato yang Bikin Hotman Paris Kaget Ada di Bagian Ini
Kanchanaburi war cemetery, where thousands of Allied POWs who died on the notorious Thailand to Burma death railway are buried.
Our second contribution comes in the aftermath of war when we look at the reasons for negative behaviour in affected servicemen and women and try to assist them if they emerge shell-shocked or, in modern parlance, with PTSD.
Research suggests that even medieval soldiers suffered from the psychological impact of war despite their training from a young age and being surrounded by death.
In 15th-century France, people believed that warfare caused a kind of madness and soldiers who went “berserk” were celebrated. However, non-combatants who were traumatised by war were pitied or ridiculed.3
Today PTSD remains a major therapeutic challenge, and not only for war veterans. A Google search of the phrase ‘Australian doctors treating PTSD’ yields a vast number of entries concerning psychiatric treatment, medication, lifestyle and other treatments.
Finally, we are bound to share our medical insight into the real cost of war with our communities.
Doctors in the US recently engaged in the modern-day version of this duty of care when, just a few days before the Armistice Day centenary, they took to Twitter to reveal the day-to-day horror of the country’s gun crime.4
Fuelled by the US gun lobby’s call for doctors to “stay in their lane” on the country’s gun control debate, dozens of emergency care medics posted photos of themselves working while covered in patients’ blood as a visual reminder of the human cost of America’s shooting epidemic.
Away from the front-line, numerous doctors have also been honoured for championing a reduction in the engines of war.
SA palliative care physician Professor Ian Maddocks was president of the Medical Association for Prevention of War when it received an Australian Peace Medal, and vice-president of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War when it received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985.5
And, more recently, Professor Tilman Ruff, an infectious disease and public health doctor from the University of Melbourne, was chair of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons — the recipient of the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize.6
It is important for doctors, who see the damage, to make clear to our communities and their political representatives the absolute desirability of finding alternative solutions to conflict.
But the reality is that in a world of scarce resources, war will likely remain part of the human condition, and will not, unfortunately, be going away. We must therefore remain ready to meet its challenges.
Requiescat in pace.
Kanchanaburi war cemetery, where thousands of Allied POWs who died on the notorious Thailand to Burma death railway are buried.
Our second contribution comes in the aftermath of war when we look at the reasons for negative behaviour in affected servicemen and women and try to assist them if they emerge shell-shocked or, in modern parlance, with PTSD.
Research suggests that even medieval soldiers suffered from the psychological impact of war despite their training from a young age and being surrounded by death.
In 15th-century France, people believed that warfare caused a kind of madness and soldiers who went “berserk” were celebrated. However, non-combatants who were traumatised by war were pitied or ridiculed.3
Today PTSD remains a major therapeutic challenge, and not only for war veterans. A Google search of the phrase ‘Australian doctors treating PTSD’ yields a vast number of entries concerning psychiatric treatment, medication, lifestyle and other treatments.
Finally, we are bound to share our medical insight into the real cost of war with our communities.
Doctors in the US recently engaged in the modern-day version of this duty of care when, just a few days before the Armistice Day centenary, they took to Twitter to reveal the day-to-day horror of the country’s gun crime.4
Fuelled by the US gun lobby’s call for doctors to “stay in their lane” on the country’s gun control debate, dozens of emergency care medics posted photos of themselves working while covered in patients’ blood as a visual reminder of the human cost of America’s shooting epidemic.
Away from the front-line, numerous doctors have also been honoured for championing a reduction in the engines of war.
SA palliative care physician Professor Ian Maddocks was president of the Medical Association for Prevention of War when it received an Australian Peace Medal, and vice-president of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War when it received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985.5
And, more recently, Professor Tilman Ruff, an infectious disease and public health doctor from the University of Melbourne, was chair of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons — the recipient of the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize.6
It is important for doctors, who see the damage, to make clear to our communities and their political representatives the absolute desirability of finding alternative solutions to conflict.
But the reality is that in a world of scarce resources, war will likely remain part of the human condition, and will not, unfortunately, be going away. We must therefore remain ready to meet its challenges.
Requiescat in pace.
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