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9781982648442

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One of the most compelling and moving personal narratives on war-stress injury, moral pain, and the long, twisted road to recovery. -- Jay W. Hood, Major General, US Army (Ret.)

"""Army Ranger Sergeant Steven Elliott has written one of the most compelling and moving personal narratives on war-stress injury, moral pain, and the long, twisted road to recovery that I have ever read! War Story is a must read for active-duty personnel, veterans, family members, friends of veterans, clergyman, healthcare professionals, and mental health clinicians alike."" -- ""Commander Mark C. Russell, PhD, ABPP; US Navy (Ret.)"" ""Steven Elliott was a determined warrior who volunteered to serve his country out of a sense of duty―a sacred obligation he felt was his as an American citizen. This book, War Story, recalls a tragic event in one of the world's best-trained and most capable combat units, an American Ranger battalion. More important, Steve courageously shares the deeply personal effects of post-traumatic stress from this combat action that nearly destroyed him and his family. This is an absolute must read for every professional soldier. War Story should make leaders reexamine how the unseen wounds of war are addressed within the Department of Defense."" -- ""Major General Jay W. Hood, US Army (Ret.)"" ""Steven Elliott's War Story includes the final day of combat for Pat Tillman. Steve discovered how hard it is to ask for help in bearing the fog and the wounds war. This book is about courage, facing the past, and winning the future. It is an inspiration to all of us who bore the battle."" -- ""Charles R. Figley, PhD, distinguished chair and professor and Traumatology Institute director, Tulane University, New Orleans"""

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Steven Elliott joined the military in 2003 and served as a member of the elite 75th Ranger Regiment. In 2004, he deployed to the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. In the midst of an enemy ambush, he was one of four Rangers who mistook Pat Tillman's position for that of the enemy and fired there. Elliott served the remaining years of his enlistment and returned to civilian life in 2007. Today he is the president of Capstone Trust in Washington State, has served as a volunteer-veterans court mentor, and advocates for change in how the unseen wounds of war are recognized and treated.

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