Effectiveness of dialectical behavior therapy versus collaborative assessment and management of suicidality treatment for reduction of self-harm in adults with borderline personality traits and disorder—a randomized observer-blinded clinical trial. ● Consequences of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Proneness to Interpersonal Conflict

Disorder. ● The use of safety-seeking behavior in exposure-based treatments for fear and anxiety: Benefit or burden? A meta-analytic review. ● Emotion dysregulation facets as mediators of the relationship between PTSD and alcohol misuse. ● Treatment-refractory posttraumatic stress disorder (TRPTSD): a review and framework for the future. ● Associations between deployment, military rank, and binge drinking in active duty and Reserve/National Guard US servicewomen. ● Effectiveness of dialectical behavior therapy versus collaborative assessment and management of suicidality treatment for reduction of self-harm in adults with borderline personality traits and disorder—a randomized observer-blinded clinical trial. ● Consequences of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Proneness to Interpersonal Conflict or Depression. ● Risk of suicide after a concussion. ● " The military taught me how to study, how to work hard " : Helping student-veterans transition by building on their strengths. Online self-help tools offer education and coping skills to those affected by trauma. These tools can also be useful for everyday stress management. This Viewpoint discusses true evidence-based practice and using it to personalize treatment for military veterans and servicemembers with posttraumatic stress disorder. As the longest wars in US history draw to a close, treating the psychosocial sequelae of military trauma has become an important public health challenge. In contrast to previous wars, mental health care is for the first time leveraging science to treat deployment-related conditions such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Evidence-based practice has become a driving principle behind the treatment of military-related PTSD and is considered a necessary safeguard against the use of unproven and ineffective interventions. However, a truly evidence-based approach to treating military-related PTSD differs from what it has come to mean in the recent clinical and research literature. This Viewpoint suggests that the assertion that prolonged exposure or cognitive processing therapy should be the dominant evidence-based treatments for war-related PTSD is simplistic and may at times be unhelpful or contraindicated. Steenkamp's Viewpoint1 reminds us that " evidence-based " psychotherapy for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) encompasses clinical judgment and patient preferences as much as it does evidence from randomized clinical trials. This is a welcome perspective for clinicians working in settings such as Veterans Affairs (VA), where they are mandated by policy to provide prolonged exposure or cognitive processing therapy (CPT) as first-line treatments for veterans with PTSD.2 There is a longstanding debate whether allowing safety-seeking behaviors (SSBs) during cognitive-behavioral treatment hampers or facilitates the reduction of fear. …