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stress and combat performance - Military Veterans PTSD Reference ...

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FM 22-51not speaking. The behaviors may be intended toovercome <strong>and</strong> turn off a <strong>stress</strong>or, to escape it, orto adapt to it. They may simply reflect or relievethe tension generated by the internal <strong>stress</strong>process. Any of these different types of <strong>stress</strong>behavior may be successful, unsuccessful, or notinfluence the <strong>stress</strong>ful situation at all. They maymake the <strong>stress</strong>or worse. They may resolve one<strong>stress</strong>or but create new <strong>stress</strong>ors.g. Combat Stress. This is the complex<strong>and</strong> constantly changing result of all the <strong>stress</strong>ors<strong>and</strong> <strong>stress</strong> processes inside the soldier as heperforms the <strong>combat</strong>-related mission. At anygiven time in each soldier, <strong>stress</strong> is the result ofthe complex interaction of many mental <strong>and</strong>physical <strong>stress</strong>ors.2-3. Discussion of Physical Versus MentalStressorsa. Table 2-1 gives examples of the twotypes of physical <strong>stress</strong>ors (environmental <strong>and</strong>physiological) <strong>and</strong> the two types of mental<strong>stress</strong>ors (cognitive <strong>and</strong> emotional).2-2

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