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- CSTS 2020 Annual Report Available
- MANAGING THE STRESS OF RETURNING TO WORK AFTER COVID-19: A GUIDE FOR SUPERVISORS
- LEADER SUPPORT FOR SERVICE MEMBERS WORKING DURING COVID-19
- COVID-19 Pandemic Response Resources
- LEADER SUPPORT FOR SERVICE MEMBERS WORKING WITH HUMAN REMAINS
- Army STARRS: Volume 5, Issue 1, Updated Jan 29, 2021
- Educators: Tell us about the Impact of COVID-19 on You
- When Losses of Loved Ones Are Not Acknowledged - Understanding Disenfranchised Grief
- Resources for the U.S. Capitol Attack
- Supporting Healthcare Professionals in Times of Disaster: Reflections on “At-Risk Employees”
- CIMVHR symposium
- WEST COAST WILDFIRES DISASTER MENTAL HEALTH RESPONSE AND RECOVERY RESOURCES
- HURRICANE LAURA DISASTER RESPONSE AND RECOVERY RESOURCES
- Curriculum Recommendations for Disaster Health Professionals: Disaster Behavioral Health
- Interactive, Mobile Website to Aid Healthcare Providers in Notifying Family Members of Unexpected Deaths
- DR. URSANO RECEIVES AMSUS LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
- New Fact Sheet: Helping Military Personnel Who Experience Work-Related Trauma Exposure
Staying the Course
While we often look to our doctors and our healthcare system to take care of us, we have a most important role in this process. Our doctors may provide advice: starting a diet to lower our cholesterol and weight, getting a yearly mammogram, having a stress test or taking a prescribed course of medication. But how many of us follow these instructions completely?
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