I hope it's clear that I have been down in the bottom of the ocean, in the trenches with the veterans, for 20 years, but my heart has really been with the active forces in preventing psychological and moral injury in active duty forces. I am not a big literature hound, and I don't pretend to be an expert on the treatment of psychological injury once it's happened. I'm very proud of what I've been doing with the veterans I've been working with, but this is not evidence-based, other than my testimony, my satisfaction.
There is a very rigorously developed evidence-based algorithm for treatment, which was mentioned earlier by one of the witnesses. I apologize for not remembering who. The joint Department of Veterans Affairs and Department of Defense clinical treatment guidelines for PTSD and acute stress disorder and operational stress reaction--I forget the jargon, sorry--but even earlier than acute stress disorder.... This algorithm and the echelons of studies behind it are all on the web under clinical practice guidelines for PTSD of the Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs. I was part of the clinic that was involved with drafting that because of my involvement in prevention, but I wish I could claim more expertise in responding to your question.