This will help better themselves and benefit their families as well because they will get proper information on how to act upon a certain situation that they later on may encounter. This also benefits families because they will be aware on what specifically is going on with the returning soldier. Upon returning to their communities, soldiers formerly associated with armed forces and groups almost always confront significant community stigma. Much research on the struggles of veterans has focused on exposure to past-war related violent and mental outcomes as stated above, yet no specific work has been made to examine the role that stigma plays in shaping long-term psychosocial adjustment. The role of stigma in the relationship between war-related experiences and psychosocial adjustment, for example depression, anxiety, hostility, and adaptive behaviors. Soldiers differ from one another with regard to their post-war experiences and profoundly shape their psychosocial adjustment over time. Furthermore, discrimination is inversely associated with family and community acceptance because they do not realize what soldiers have gone through and how difficult it is to adapt to a new
This will help better themselves and benefit their families as well because they will get proper information on how to act upon a certain situation that they later on may encounter. This also benefits families because they will be aware on what specifically is going on with the returning soldier. Upon returning to their communities, soldiers formerly associated with armed forces and groups almost always confront significant community stigma. Much research on the struggles of veterans has focused on exposure to past-war related violent and mental outcomes as stated above, yet no specific work has been made to examine the role that stigma plays in shaping long-term psychosocial adjustment. The role of stigma in the relationship between war-related experiences and psychosocial adjustment, for example depression, anxiety, hostility, and adaptive behaviors. Soldiers differ from one another with regard to their post-war experiences and profoundly shape their psychosocial adjustment over time. Furthermore, discrimination is inversely associated with family and community acceptance because they do not realize what soldiers have gone through and how difficult it is to adapt to a new