Mental and psychiatric casualties (post traumatic stress disorder or PTSD) of World War II receive medical aid in New York, United States. A psychiatrist listens to the story of a military soldier victim in the Mason General Hospital. Another psychiatrist listens to the story of another patient. The patient tells him how he lost his comrade.
Casualties of World War II receive mental aid in New York, United States. A psychiatrist listens to the story of a military patient in the Mason General Hospital suffering from mental and emotional trauma. The patient, an African American U.S. Army soldier from the Headquarters detachment of the 50th Quartermaster battalion, Mobile, Alabama, cries as he tells the doctor how he suffered headaches, grief and homesickness (or "nostalgia" as he put it) on receiving a photograph of his girlfriend shortly before the war and missing her greatly.
Casualties of World War II receive medical aid in New York, United States. A psychiatrist listens to the story of a patient in the Mason General Hospital. The patient, suffering emotional and mental distress, tells the doctor how his brother was killed serving in the military in Guadalcanal during the war, and how he suffered depression symptoms.
Mental and emotional trauma patients of World War II receive medical aid in New York, United States. A psychiatrist listens to the story of a soldier patient in the Mason General Hospital suffering post traumatic disorders (like PTSD). Some military patients facing the problem of stammering.
U.S. military casualties of World War II receive emotional and mental medical aid in Brentwood, New York after the end of the war. Patients standing in front of their bunks after rising in the morning. The medical officer in charge checks condition of every patient under a ten weeks treatment program in Mason General Hospital. A doctor checks up a patient using a stethoscope. A doctor checks blood pressure of a patient. A doctor holding Rorschach test cards as a patient describes what he sees. A patient holds a card which he says shows a figure like two women standing on a rock and waving.
Mental and emotional casualty patients (PTSD) of World War II receive psychiatric medical aid in Brentwood, New York. A nurse and aide brings a patient who is not able to walk into a room in Mason General Hospital. They help him sit on a bed. A psychiatric doctor converses with the patient. He asks the patient to take his shirt off and lie down on the bed. The patient is given an injection of Sodium Amytal. The patient goes into a state similar to hypnosis. The doctor now interacts with the patient who is in a semiconscious state. The doctor encourages the patient to walk. The patient walks in the semiconscious state. The patient goes back to the bed.
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