Treatment of Service Members and Their Families
Living and Surviving in Harm's Way
Military members, law enforcement officers and other warriors live and
survive in combat situations frequently. The psychological impact of
being in harm's way with each deployment and the culture surrounding
these individuals must be understood by the behavioral health care
teams responsible for their care. These workshops and this manual
addresses these and other issues surrounding the combat preparation
of service men and women, their support system, their interpersonal
and intrapersonal experiences.
Dr. Sharon Morgillo Freeman has authored a book called "Living and
Surviving in Harm's Way: A Psychological Treatment Manual for Pre and
Post Deployment" along with her colleagues Capt. Bret Moore and Dr.
Arthur Freeman. The book focuses on cognitive behavioral
interventions for treating various combat related disorders and
addresses psychological health and adjustment after leaving the
battlefield and reintegrating back into the lives they put on hold. Part I
offers chapters on the preparation and training of service personnel for
combat duty. Part II considers the emotions and stresses of combat;
Part III presents treatments for the effects of combat experience, from
sleep disorders to PTSD; and Part IV offers chapters on the indirect
effects on family and the reintegration of the veteran in civilian
society.
This a book meant for the clinician who will be treating a service man or
woman who has been in harm’s way, members of her or his family, and
the veteran returning to the community.
For more information click here: Living and Surviving in Harm's Way: A
Psychological Treatment Handbook for Pre- and Post Deployment of
Military Personnel
Acknowledgements
Foreword: Aaron T. Beck, M.D. (Captain, USAR, MC, retired)
Chapter 1. Introduction- A. Freeman, Sharon Morgillo Freeman, & Bret A.
Moore
Part I- Understanding the Service Member
Chapter 2. The soldier’s mind: Motivation, mindset, and attitude-
Michael D. Matthews, Ph.D.
Chapter 3. Training for battle: Preparing to be the warrior and savior-
John R. Christian, James R. Stivers, and Morgan T. Sammons
Chapter 4. Challenges and threats of deployment- Greg M. Reger and
Bret A. Moore
Chapter 5. Integration of Women into the Modern Military- Carrie H.
Kennedy and Rosemary C. Malone
Part II- On Being a Service Member
Chapter 6. Military Stress: Effects of Acute, Chronic, and Traumatic
Stress-Megan M. Kelly and Dawne S. Vogt
Chapter 7. Vulnerability factors: Raising and lowering the threshold for
response - A. Freeman and Sharon Morgillo Freeman
Chapter 8. Scanning for Danger: Readjustment to the Non-Combat
Environment- Lauren M. Conoscenti, Vera Vine, Anthony Papa, Brett T.
Litz
Chapter 9. Assessment of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders Among
Military Personnel - A. Freeman, Sharon Morgillo Freeman, Mike Hurst
Part III- The Individual Service Member- Intervention
Chapter 10. Theoretical Base for Treatment of Military Personnel – Art
Freeman and Bret A. Moore.
Chapter 11. Core psychotherapeutic tasks with returning soldiers: A
Case Conceptualization Approach- Donald Meichenbaum
Chapter 12. Treatment of anxiety- David Riggs
Chapter 13. Depression and suicide: A diathesis stress model- David
Rudd and Rick Campise
Chapter 14. Substance use, misuse, and abuse: Impaired problem
solving and coping - Sharon Morgillo Freeman, Mike Hurst and
(reviewed by Hugh Ruesser)
Chapter 15. Sleep Disorders – Bret A. Moore and Barry Krakow
Chapter 16. After the Battle: Violence and the Warrior –Bret A. Moore, C.
Alan Hopewell, and Dave Grossman
Chapter 17. Myths and realities of pharmacotherapy in the military –
Sharon Morgillo Freeman, Leslie Lundt, Ted Swanton, and Bret A. Moore
Part IV- The Service Member’s Family and Community- Intervention
Chapter 18. War and Children Coping with Parental Deployment–P. Alex
Mabe
Chapter 19. Intimate Relationships and the military –Judith A. Lyons
Chapter 20. Military children: The sometimes orphans of war –Judith A.
Cohen, Robin Goodman, Carole Campbell, Bonnie Carroll, and Heather
Campagna
Chapter 21. Community response to returning military: Walter Erich Penk
and Nathan Ainspan
Chapter 22. Issues of grief, loss, honor, and remembrance: Spirituality
and work with military personnel and their families Kent D. Drescher,
Marissa Burgoyne, Elizabeth Casas, Lauren Lovato, Erika Curran, Ilona
Pivar and David Foy
Chapter 23 Future directions: Trauma, Resilience and Recovery
research Alan L. Peterson, Jeffrey A. Cigrang, and William Isler













Dr. Sharon Freeman and members of Fort Wayne police force with Lt. Col. Dave Grossman (author of On Combat and On Killing) with his wife Jeanne. Fort Wayne, Indiana August, 2008
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CBT The Center for Brief Therapy, PC, 10319 Dawson's Creek Blvd, Suite H, Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA 46825 260-969-5583; fax 260-969-5584; email: cbt@freemaninst.org
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www.centerforbrieftherapy.com\LivingandSurvivinginHarmsWay.html
Lord, hold our Soldiers and Law Enforcement Officers in your loving hands. Protect them as they protect us. Bless them and their families for the selfless acts they perform for us in our time of need. I ask this in the name of Jesus, our Lord and Savior. Amen.
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“This is my Shield. I bear it
before me in battle, but it
is not mine alone. It
protects my brother/sister
on my left, it protects my
city. I will never let them
out if its shadow, nor my
city out of its shelter…..”
- Spartan Warrior Proverb.
Recent Presentations by Dr.
Sharon Freeman:
Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Pre
and Post-Deployment Stress
Reduction and Management, Fort
Hood, Texas, February 2006
Managing the Military Mindset: A
survival Skills course for military
wives, Fort Wayne, Indiana (Repeat
course 2007, 2008)
Living and Surviving In Harms Way
at the Association for Behavior and
Cognitive Therapy, Orlando, Florida.
November 17, 2008
Social Skills Training for the
Estonian Military Defence College,
Tallinn, Estonia, April 7-8, 2009
(Click for more info)
Living and Surviving in Harms
Way: The Co-Warriors Experience
of Supporting the Warrior on
Active Duty
Association for Behavioral and
Cognitive Therapy, New York, NY
November, 2009

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Law Enforcement Spouse support and information:
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