Explore their site which contains links to resources for crisis prevention in each of the above mentioned areas as well as the Annual Report on Suicide in the Military.

Does the military's definition of Resilience match yours?

But some of the main themes that katana zero tackles is substance use with veterans, the type of jobs that veterans work and how veterans are treated after wars, and also racism during and after the war. There’s a race in the game called cromag and it’s hinted at that the main character is cromag.

What are your thoughts about the video after watching it (or parts of it)? And how do you think that the portrayals of the main themes are accurate to military society, or how veterans are viewed after service?

Time stamps

13:50 - 14:50, PTSD, Trauma, and substance use

17:30-18:12, substance use, racism, stigma

22:40-24:30, PTSD, substance use

28:30- 31:15, Veterans perspective, PTSD, substance use

44:00-45:24, Racism, PTSD, survivor's guilt, substance use

48:14-50:14, Racism, PTSD, survivor's guilt, substance use

Even though this video is only a year old, what are some other ways that racist ideologies have been shown in military society? Before or after this videos publication?

His story along with those of African American service members stationed in the Jim Crow era south are outrageous by today's standards. Only when need went beyond what the majority could supply, did military leaders consider allowing minority service members to perform duties for which they had been trained. How does this dark era of military history affect military members serving today?

In 1988, the US formally apologized to those incarcerated in internment camps and offered $20,000 to each surviving victim. https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/08/09/210138278/japanese-internment-redress

In 2022, the USPS honored WWII Japanese American veterans with a commemorative stamp.

Are these apologies enough? Why do you think similar apologies regarding the treatment of black soldiers in WWII have not been made? Consider this: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2023/07/25/integration-armed-forces-truman-apology/

What were some differences in how black soldiers were treated compared to the Japanese soldiers?

How do you think the Japanese American Soldiers joining the US Military affected Black service members this time?

What were some differences compared to how Black soldiers were treated in WW2?

How did Black soldiers ranking impact the way they viewed racism towards their race or other races, and how did it affect their views of what was happening back in the US during this time?

Do you think that DRRI and DEOMI should have been the same organization? Or should they have been separated?

What effects did DEOMI have on serving people of color in the military compared to DRRI?

Do you think the white feminist movement was a reason on why DRRI was changed to DEOMI?

After reading the article, what are your thoughts? Delta says the incident has been handled. What could they do to make this right in your eyes?

https://belvoirhospital.tricare.mil/Health-Services/Mental-Health/Residential-Treatment-Facility

What do you see as potential pros and cons of service members seeking treatment at a military RTF?

How do you think these types of events contribute to substance abuse prevalence in military members?

After reading the articles, do you believe the suicides could have been prevented? Why or why not? Should the Navy and HII be held responsible? Why? What role did the ship's leadership have in this tragedy? What should be done moving forward to prevent future instances of suicide due to the same conditions? Use Ainspan's Suicidal Mode Graphic (Figure 14.1, p. 160) to explain your response.