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Check out our networking and support site on Facebook at:
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=5335153204
You will have to sign up for a facebook account and submit a request for membership, but it is well worth it. Membership is open only to Children and Grandchildren of Vietnam Veterans, or others seeking assistance in living with the daily rigors of PTSD. The network is international and several thousand strong. You'll be very happily surprised when you join our "family".
Depression? Anxiety? Anger? Guilt? Shame? Memory?
Are you a child or grandchild of a Vietnam Veteran? Do you or your children have emotional and learning difficulties? Do you have other physical issues and concerns that make you "different"? Do you have trouble “fitting in” with others? Do you have more questions than answers?
If you, or someone you are related to, has experienced a severe life-threatening event (such that would result in Post Traumatic Stress Disorder), we can help bring meaning and understanding. This extends beyond just the Vietnam War to all conflicts since Vietnam (including the current Middle-East Crisis) and domestic drama such as sexual assault, armed holdup, harrassment, severe accident, holocaust, etc.
Your parents’ and grandparents’ experiences can influence your health and well-being. Evidence suggests the symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can be inherited. They range from mild to chronic and are often called ADHD, Aspergers, Autism, Bipolar, Mania and others. This site also presents and discusses some of the issues around the inherited aspects of TDCC (Agent Orange) and other chemicals used in the Vietnam War. If you, or someone you are related to, has experienced a severe life-threatening event (such that would result in Post Traumatic Stress Disorder), we can help bring meaning and understanding. This extends beyond just the Vietnam War to all conflicts since Vietnam (including the current Middle-East Crisis) and domestic drama such as sexual assault, armed holdup, harrassment, severe accident, holocaust, etc.
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Combat_Ken |
Latest page update: made by Combat_Ken
, Jun 12 2008, 3:44 AM EDT
(about this update
About This Update
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Keyword tags:
Air Force
Army
australia
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children
Defence
generation
genetic
heritability
mind
Navy
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Soldier
stress
trauma
Veterans
Vietnam
war
More Info: links to this page
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| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | ||
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| cvt1977 | Toddlers and Agent Orange | 0 | Jun 15 2009, 8:22 PM EDT by cvt1977 | ||
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Thread started: Jun 15 2009, 8:22 PM EDT
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My adopted son is 2 1/2 years old. His biological grandfather was a vet and exposed to Agent Orange. I am almost positive that my son has ADHD even at his young age. My own grandparents fought in the Korean war so I know nothing about Agent Orange. From what I am reading AdHD may be linked to this chemical in the grandchildren of victims. Can anyone help me out? I'm at wits end with my son. His anger and disobediance is almost intorable as he hits the younger children (1 1/2 years and 4 months) when he gets mad at us, his parents. PLEASE HELP. Email me at cvt1977@yahoo.com
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Keyword tags:
ADHD Agent Orange third 3rd
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| PointmanOZ | Vet Kids on the board... | 7 | Apr 5 2009, 11:08 PM EDT by PointmanOZ | ||
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Thread started: Feb 13 2009, 12:37 AM EST
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I've just been lurking and only reading the emails as they come in.
Obviously, some or you are doing in tough and others have come through with flying colours! Just thought I would make a comment as to how important it obviously is to love your dad and to tell him that!! I've got four older kids who experienced me at my worst in years gone by (one of them still hates my guts) but only one of them has done so and calls me "Dad"! The others never have and never use the word. I have asked them all to forgive me for who I once used to be, but it's never been granted - they even sent my wife "to Coventry" because she didn't give me the flick when things were not so good! So it's good to know that many of you are proud of your Dads - I would love to have my kids proud of what I am now! Even though everything has changed for the better and my younger ones and grandkids just love me to bits, the hurt is obviously still there for us. There's nothing on this earth more important than family! |
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| comm65 | thank you | 0 | Jan 10 2009, 1:30 AM EST by comm65 | ||
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Thread started: Jan 10 2009, 1:30 AM EST
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I just wanted o thank the fella's from austraillia who served in nam. 2 dad's and an uncle were there with the usaf, army and marines, and each had the privilge of working with the "aussies". I remember knowing that in school during history lessons, when our teacher would throw a curve ball. (i had memorized a list of allies) . Once again gentelman, Thank You so much, as words cannot express my gratitude.
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