Title from title screen (viewed on Feb. 12, 2015). Paper version available for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Printing Office.

A psychiatrist's experience during the drawback in Vietnam: coping with epidemic demoralization, dissent, and dysfunction at the tipping point -- Contexts of the Vietnam war and army psychiatry: a debilitating war fought a long way from home -- Overview of the army's accelerating psychiatric and behavioral challenges: from halcyon to heroin -- Organization of army psychiatry, I. Psychiatric services in the combat divisions -- Organization of army psychiatry, II. Hospital-based services and the theater psychiatric leadership -- The Walter Reed Army Institute of research survey of army psychiatrists who served in Vietnam -- Combat stress and its effects: combat's bloodless casualties -- Treatment of combat reaction casualties: providing humanitarian care while "protecting peace in Southeast Asia" -- Deployment stress, inverted morale, and psychiatric attrition: "we are the unwilling, led by the unqualified, doing the unnecessary, for the ungrateful" -- Substance abuse in the theater: the big story -- Preventive social psychiatry and command consultation: who is the patient, the soldier or his military unit? -- Operational frustrations and ethical strain for army psychiatrists: "crushing burdens and painful memories" -- Lessons learned: linking the long, controversial war to unsustainable psychiatric and behavioral losses.