Sayreville man’s life changed due to kindness of students he had never met BY JENNIFER BOOTON Staff Writer Aveteran from Sayreville who was injured during the war in Iraq said his life has been forever changed due to the kind deeds of a small group of high school students.

Heather Hauswirth  KUAM

Stress symptoms rise with multiple tours Devon Haynie The Journal Gazette

Researchers look at brain activity By LAURA STONE, Canwest News Service

By Allie MontgomeryPublished: Thursday, 14 January 2010 Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome (PTSD) affects both active duty soldiers and war veterans, but now there may be a way to help prevent it. Immediately administering a treatment of morphine to troops wounded in the field can cut the chance in half that they will develop PTSD, according to a new study that is suggesting a new strategy for preventing the psychological fallout of war.

Dr. Krakow discusses an article recently written on AZDailySun.com

KOBTV, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Dr. Barry Krakow discusses how patients with nightmares typically have additional sleep disorders and rarely complain about only nightmares themselves.

Dr. Krakow discusses time monitoring of patients suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.