Titlebook: Shell Shock; Traumatic Neurosis a Peter Leese Book 2002 Peter Leese 2002 First World War.Home Front.warfare

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Introductiong on duty, alert, ready for action, but no longer alive. ‘Every normal attitude of life was imitated by these men,’reported . . (1916), elaborating on the story two years later, ‘their bodies were found posing in all manner of positions, and the illusion was so complete that often the living would s

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Casualties: On the Western Frontical officer because they knew they would be judged by the requirements of discipline and fighting fitness more than their personal welfare; some found that social background and rank meant their sickness claims were taken more seriously. Many doctors were practically-oriented and empirically-minded

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Patients: The Other Ranksdicine and hospitals during the Great War. In this and the following chapter, by exploring both soldiers’and doctors’perspectives on treatment in practice, a more detailed picture emerges of how institutions and individuals were involved in making shell shock; of how the condition emerged in the int

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Patients: The Officer Ranksd the same distress or numbness as comrades and friends. were injured and killed. However, the Army Medical Services believed that having led by example, worked closely with the soldiers under their command and been pressured to take trenches and win attacks, shell- shocked officers in the field and

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Veterans: War Neurotic Ex-Servicemen Germany existing payments ceased in 1926 — many thousands of lives were permanently blighted by the war. One indication of the number is that there were 187 out-patient clinics in Britain treating mental disorders of all kinds by 1939, and that among their patients were many of the 120,000 in recei

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