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... He explained to me that living in Iraq for a sufficient amount of time, as well as fighting in the war, has caused some issues for him that he would like to work out through therapy. ... He had previously fought in the Gulf War and had seen many of his fellow soldiers die in battle. ... The gentleman explained to me that before he had been to the Gulf War and War with Iraq, his view on death was basically that it was inevitable and one day, when it was his time, it would happen to him. ... I decided I would use May’s theory to help my client use his war experience to appreciate life, time, and the other people in his life. The war could be used in a postive regard, to help my client see that sometimes humans take things for granted, and instead of looking at life as something we do till we die, we should look at it as an oppurtunity to experience some wonderful things before our time comes. ... My client, who has obviously been faced with many deaths in both Iraq and the Gulf war, may be leaning towards Kelly’s views in some ways. ... He had been faced with losing people he cared about in the Gulf War, that he decided if he alienated himself from them, the pain would not be as severe when one was lost. ... It was not until he went to war for the first time that he experienced losing someone close to him.
Approximate Word count = 1523
Approximate Pages = 6.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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