Shell shock and its lessons

About this book

In the aftermath of World War I, the term "shell shock" emerged to describe the profound psychological impact of combat on soldiers. "Shell Shock and its Lessons" by Grafton Elliot Smith and T. H. Pear delves into the complexities of this condition, exploring its symptoms and advocating for a deeper understanding of mental health in wartime. This groundbreaking work examines the physiological and psychological ramifications of trauma, emphasizing the need for compassionate treatment and societal awareness. Ideal for students, mental health advocates, and historians, this publication offers invaluable insights into the human psyche under duress and the importance of addressing psychological wounds. Engage with this critical examination of mental health's evolution in the context of war and its lasting implications.

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