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Abstract
Most warriors do not get PTSD but can still be affected by war. The “military gestalt,” defined as the complex myriad of “all things military” including the functions, processes, and human elements related to combat, is seriously impacted by the warrior-in-combat construct that is reflective of the person-in-environment construct. Thus, it suggests that problems within the gestalt can be understood and addressed from a military-centric social work perspective and approach. The situation is so insidious that it requires a call to action from all disciplines but, most important, for the social work profession to take the lead.
Notes
It is with great pride and sorrow, my family and I dedicate this article in memory of our son and brother, SSgt Justin Cameron Marquez (3/25/1987–10/6/2012), who was killed in action in Afghanistan. Son you are an American hero, go with God, your mission is complete. Love Dad.