Understanding Invisible Wounds of War

The video discusses the invisible wounds of war, focusing on PTSD and TBI. It shares a personal story of a grandfather's struggle with PTSD and introduces art therapy as a treatment. The video highlights the success of mask-making in helping service members process trauma, featuring a testimonial from a service member who benefited from the therapy. The conclusion reflects on the healing power of art therapy.

What is the main reason the service member in the scenario chooses not to share his visions?

• No one to trust

• Unawareness of the condition

• Lack of medical facilities

• Fear of being seen as weak

What condition did the narrator's grandfather suffer from after his war experience?

• Memory loss

• Chronic illness

• Physical disability

• Post-traumatic stress disorder

What is one of the historical terms used for PTSD?

• Combat stress

• War syndrome

• Battle fatigue

• Shell shock

What part of the brain is affected by trauma, leading to 'speechless terror'?

• Amygdala

• Hippocampus

• Broca's area

• Cerebellum

What is a significant barrier to seeking help for PTSD in the military?

• Geographical constraints

• Insufficient resources

• Fear of judgment

• Lack of awareness

What therapeutic method is highlighted as effective for treating PTSD and TBI?

• Cognitive therapy

• Art therapy

• Medication

• Physical therapy

Which form of art therapy is noted to have the most impact?

• Collage

• Drawing

• Mask-making

• Sculpture

How does art therapy help service members with trauma?

• By improving memory

• By providing medication

• By bypassing speech-language barriers

• By offering physical exercise

What change did the service member experience after engaging in mask-making?

• Loss of memory

• Ability to talk about trauma

• Increased anxiety

• Physical recovery

What does the narrator wish she could have shared with her grandfather?

• Her art therapy techniques

• Her personal struggles

• Her academic achievements

• Her military experiences