tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-903369978904506414.post3331089164962614396..comments2024-02-18T23:27:55.993-06:00Comments on the Madness of the Combat Medic: Coping. . . StrategicallyThe Mad Medichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16227573604389667896noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-903369978904506414.post-14938784566877619202023-10-03T09:50:20.221-05:002023-10-03T09:50:20.221-05:00Thanks for a great read.Thanks for a great read.Cherly Videoshttps://cherylvideos.tumblr.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-903369978904506414.post-24484123984499690472012-11-19T10:27:11.074-06:002012-11-19T10:27:11.074-06:00I really enjoy reading your blog; your forthright ...I really enjoy reading your blog; your forthright information and sharing. I'm a non-combat veteran w/ PTSD and my husband is a multiple combat veteran with PTSD. We've been married 15 1/2 years, having met while we both served in the Navy. I can tell you, it's rocky having just one person dealing with PTSD, and it's HELL having the both of using dealing with it! Sometimes we trigger each other! I try to remember, in the hard times, that our teens are doing all right. That in spite of everything, we have managed to parent well (miraculously). Ours is a learning process, and I will adapt some of the information from your latest post and share them with my husband. We've been pondering "triggers" and how to diminish their effects, knowing we can't eliminate them all.<br /><br />Thank you so much for sharing your process. It's helped me. :-)Cedehamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11184424696358774162noreply@blogger.com