Transcript
My advice about anyone that's married
or dating or has someone in the military
that's come back from Iraq or Afghanistan
is just to, you know, kind of watch their mood.
Are they withdrawn?
Do they stay home?
Do they not want to see anybody?
Are they doing erratic things?
And just kind of, you know, check up on them
and just kind of say, "Hey, have you seen anyone about PTSD?"
Or send them some fliers or some booklet information,
maybe send them some website information.
A lot of guys and women do not want to think
that they're in need of help.
They're not damaged, they're not broken.
They're like, "I'm perfect, I don't need to see anybody."
It just takes someone reaching out to them and saying,
"Hey, I think you may need to go to the VA and get some help."
Because it could be -- it doesn't have to be alcohol or booze.
It can be, everyone has a different addiction
that can destroy their life,
so it's just finding the right person to reach out to them
to get them some help through the VA.