War office report on 'Shell shock' - The National Archives

Probably over 250,000 men suffered from ‘shell shock’ as result of the First World War. The term was coined in 1915 by medical officer Charles Myers. At the time it was believed to result from a physical injury to the nervous system during a heavy bombardment or shell attack, later it became evident that men […]

Committee on Public Information - Wikipedia

My Dear Old Basil': Letters from a Shell-Shocked Soldier

Shell Shock'—The 100-Year Mystery May Now Be Solved

From Shell-Shock to PTSD, a Century of Invisible War Trauma

Medical History: Shell Shock

How World War I Was Fought on the Hudson Valley Front

How World War I Was Fought on the Hudson Valley Front

From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma

World War I records reveal myths and realities of soldiers with 'shell shock

Shell-shock and other neuropsychiatric problems presented in five hundred and eighty-nine case histories from the war literature, 1914-1918 - Military Medical History Documents - Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Archives

Ernie Pyle: The Voice of the American Soldier in World War II, The National WWII Museum

Shell Shock patients having a happy time fishing under the wall of the old chateau. (See

Shell shock' cases - The National Archives

Medicine on the Western Front (part two) - The National Archives

Lest we forget: the 306 'cowards' we executed in the first world war, First world war