-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Clinical observations by Navy psychiatrists and psychologists who concurrently conducted therapy groups at three separate military treatment facilities between 1981 and 1984 were recorded. The reasons they returned to active duty or remained in the service, how and why they were referred to therapy, issues that arose in group therapy, and factors that were believed to have influenced the successful outcome are summarized and discussed.
Related Publications
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
March 1984,
Military medicine,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
November 1977,
Military medicine,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
March 1986,
The Australian and New Zealand journal of psychiatry,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
January 1983,
Journal of rehabilitation,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
May 1985,
The American journal of psychiatry,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
March 1982,
The Journal of nervous and mental disease,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
January 2017,
The Journal of head trauma rehabilitation,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
July 2001,
Military medicine,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
October 1980,
Drug and alcohol dependence,
B G McCaughey, and
J H Kleiger, and
A C Miller, and
A F Reyes, and
H W Nathan
January 1977,
Comprehensive psychiatry,
