if you're a public schoolteacher in hopkinsville, kin kin. and you have a couple young kids falling asleep and you're teaching a sixth grade class, it would be healthy for you to have some understanding that this young kid's parent is in eastern afghanistan, you may or may not have heard from the parent in a couple weeks, mom or dad is stressed, they've been gone for eight or nine months, anyone at a human level can appreciate the challenges there. and we want our nation's future teachers to have that perspective. in the world of wellness or behavioral health, working on two pieces, one -- and they're fairly broad. there isn't a day that goes by that we don't read something about ptsd and tbi. they're the invisible wounds of this war, although they are hardly new issues. the same issues have been around for every war. in just the last two weeks we've taken two specific steps to help address this, the first of which is, we believe very firmly that because this population is young, everyone who has fought in these wars was in their 20s and 30s

simple example is, if you're a public teacher in hopkinsville, kentucky near fort campbell and have a couple of young kids falling asleep and you're teemping a sixth grade class, they're falling asleep in the middle of clats it would be healthy for you to have an understanding that, hey, this young kid's parent is in eastern afghanistan. you may or may not have heard from the parent in a couple of weeks. mom or dad is stressed. gone eight or nine months. you can, i think anyone at a human level can appreciate the challenge there's and we want our nation's future teachers to have that same perspective. the great news, they've stepped up in great ways led by prestigious institution, harvard among them. then in the world of wellness or behavioral health, working on two pieces. one, and they're fairly broad. there isn't a day that goes by we don't read something in the newspaper about ptsd and tbi. obviously, the invisibility wounds of this war and the signature wounds of this war although they are hardly new issues. these same issues have been around for every war. in just the last two w

a simple example is if your public schoolteacher in hopkinsville kentuckian fort campbell and you have a sixth-grade class and they're falling asleep in the middle of a class that would be helpful for you to have understanding that hey this young kid's parent is in afghanistan. you may or may not have heard from the parents. mom or dad is stressed. they have been gone for eight or nine months. i think anyone at a human level can appreciate the challenges to have that same perspective. it has stepped up in great ways by some pretty prestige institutions, harvard among them. and then, wellness or behavioral health, working on two pieces. one, and they are fairly broad. there isn't a day that goes by that we don't read something in the newspaper about ptsd and tbi. they are obviously the invisible wounds of this war and the signature wounds of this war although they are hardly issues. .. >> train the nation's future physicians and the military cultural competency. the reason being more than half the veterans in this country do not seek medical care within the va or dod systems so in order