| Early in World War I, the term shell shock emerged to describe the array of psychiatric symptoms soldiers manifested. |
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| Treatments had to be found for terrible conditions never encountered before such as trench foot, mustard gas poisoning, and shell shock. |
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| He suffered from manic depression after shell shock in World War II and the festival has been timed to coincide with Mental Health Week. |
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| A manual in 1960 urged people to understand that breakdowns were no more manageable than shell shock or battle fatigue. |
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| The only cure for shell shock was thought to be complete rest away from all the effects of war. |
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| Appendix A is an interesting but rather detached precis of chemical warfare and shell shock. |
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| Was it a sign of madness brought on by shell shock and imprisonment and public disgrace, the way some scholars would like to see it? |
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| It used to be known as shell shock but it's just as relevant today as ever. |
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| Then there was Milligan's wartime trauma, when he suffered flesh wounds and shell shock in north Africa and Italy. |
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| The files disclose that many of the men were suffering from shell shock and were not in a fit mental state to answer the charges put to them. |
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| My grandmother was a nurse there in the Second World War when they were treating servicemen for burns and shell shock. |
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| She was diagnosed with a mild case of shell shock and was close to a complete nervous breakdown. |
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| What used to be broadly referred to as shell shock and is now termed post-traumatic stress disorder has typically been discussed in relation to its effects on male soldiers. |
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| It describes the diagnostic eras of shell shock, battle fatigue, and post-traumatic stress disorder in the particular political, cultural, and medical contexts of their time. |
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| Many were repeat deserters who showed no sign of shell shock. |
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| In the past it's been called everything from shell shock to battle fatigue. |
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| For the first time, new disorders appeared: shell shock, concentration camp syndrome and combat fatigue. |
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| There was a time when we referred to war's aftermath as battle fatigue or shell shock. |
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| That is a name that would probably shell shock everyone on the Liberal side and send them into hiding. |
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| A lot of fellows broke down, you know, and they were sent back with shell shock and one thing or another. |
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| Many soldiers also suffered from shell shock, or psychological trauma as a result of their war experiences, where they were no longer able to deal with the terrible conditions around them. |
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| Over the years, the stress of military service has been identified under many different names, including shell shock, war neurosis, and battle fatigue. |
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| Not only was Arnold only away from his battalion for a very short period of time, his medical records indicate he was suffering from shell shock. |
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| They spoke of shell shock, disgust, utter befuddlement. |
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| Woolf's fiction is also studied for its insight into shell shock, war, class and modern British society. |
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| A talk will be given on Monday at 11am at the Old Low Light in conjunction with the exhibition on shell shock during the First World War. |
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| He was a victim of shell shock who was never given a fair trial. |
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| According to Anna Freud and Edward Glover, London civilians surprisingly did not suffer from widespread shell shock, unlike the soldiers in the Dunkirk evacuation. |
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| He is recovering from a severely wounded hand, shell shock, and an allergic reaction to morphine that has kept him from thinking clearly for days. |
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| Electrodes are applied by a nurse at the root of the splanchnic nerves in splanchnoptosis to treat resultant cerebral anemia found in shell shock sufferers. |
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