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	Comments on: Safe Place	</title>
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	<description>The Foundation for Post-Traumatic Healing and Complex Trauma Research</description>
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		By: William H HamiltoT		</title>
		<link>https://cptsdfoundation.org/2024/05/27/safe-place/#comment-25769</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[William H HamiltoT]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 27 May 2024 19:27:58 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[I read with interest the post by Adina LeCompte on your Safe-Place site.  It is Memorial Day.  The day is understandably symbolic for this Vietnam-Nam era veteran with USMC service as a Corpsman.  Late in my career as an RN within the VA Healthcare System, I came to the discovery that I had been burying my own PTSD behind my title as a care provider.  With newly opened eyes, I am still learning about being transparent as a part of a Veterans’ PTSD Group at our nearby Vet Center.
I came to know John and Adina within a different circle of friends.  I have seldom witnessed a couple come together so solidly despite a great number of obstacles.  Profound trauma, grief and loss topped that list; but age and distance factored in as well.
It was obvious that recovery of healthy life was paramount.  Their growth was astonishing!  The courage I have in both of them rival that of my comrades-in-arms long ago.  Before long, I was privileged to toast their marriage ceremony.  Their union still is growing exponentially.
I am honored to tell your readers that Adina’s story about her broken wrist is true. However, her recovery includes much more than an orthopedic trauma.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I read with interest the post by Adina LeCompte on your Safe-Place site.  It is Memorial Day.  The day is understandably symbolic for this Vietnam-Nam era veteran with USMC service as a Corpsman.  Late in my career as an RN within the VA Healthcare System, I came to the discovery that I had been burying my own PTSD behind my title as a care provider.  With newly opened eyes, I am still learning about being transparent as a part of a Veterans’ PTSD Group at our nearby Vet Center.<br />
I came to know John and Adina within a different circle of friends.  I have seldom witnessed a couple come together so solidly despite a great number of obstacles.  Profound trauma, grief and loss topped that list; but age and distance factored in as well.<br />
It was obvious that recovery of healthy life was paramount.  Their growth was astonishing!  The courage I have in both of them rival that of my comrades-in-arms long ago.  Before long, I was privileged to toast their marriage ceremony.  Their union still is growing exponentially.<br />
I am honored to tell your readers that Adina’s story about her broken wrist is true. However, her recovery includes much more than an orthopedic trauma.</p>
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