Grangegorman and the treatment of soldiers' trauma

Author Eamon Delaney leads the ‘The Lion and the Shamrock’ project which shares some of the legacy of military history of the north Dublin area, including Grangegorman. Here Eamon explores the treatment of soldiers with psychological trauma resulting from their experiences of the First World War at the Richmond War Hospital, a facility on the grounds of the then Richmond District Asylum located at Grangegorman.

Events The Western Front Association

Vietnam Veteran Hopes to Inspire Healing in Others With PTSD - The War Horse

Kay Neagle (@kayneagle) / X

This state-of-the-science guide to assessing and treating posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in active-duty service members and veterans has now

Treating PTSD in Military Personnel: Second EditionA Clinical Handbook

A Brief History of Grangegorman Mental Hospital (Part 2) 1900 - 2013, by Dr Mary Muldowney, Historian in residence - Dublin Central

The History of Treatment for Combat Trauma - Shell Shock in World War 1 - Life after Trauma

Emerging Civil War

Easter Rising - Wikipedia

A Street Near You (@AStreetNearYou) / X

Events The Western Front Association

Life After Brain Trauma in the U.S. Army

Regain. Thoughtful middle aged military man communicating with psychologist, sitting on the couch during therapy session. Soldier suffering from depression, psychological trauma. PTSD concept Stock Photo

The war hospital in Ireland in: Shell-shocked British Army veterans in Ireland, 1918–39

Grangegorman and the treatment of soldiers' trauma

He Lost Himself Completely: Shell Shock and its Treatment at Dublin's Richmond War Hospital, 1916-1919 by Kelly, Brendan