“…These concepts are integrated fully into outpatient treatment and in conjunction with cognitive–behavioral techniques and supportive therapy, have been well received by the detainees. As noted above, also considered is the extensive research on repatriated American POWs and the difficulties they experienced both during and following their captivity (Cohen & Cooper, 1954; Cook, Riggs, Thompson, Coyne, & Sheikh, 2004; Goldstein et al, 1987; Hall & Malone, 1976; Hunter, 1975; Page, Engdahl, & Eberly, 1991; Polivy, Zeitlin, Herman, & Beal, 1994; Query, Megran, & McDonald, 1986; Rundell, Ursano, Holloway, & Siberman, 1989; Sutker, Allain, Johnson, & Butters, 1992; Ursano, Boydstun, & Wheatley, 1981; Zeiss & Dickman, 1989). Mental health treatment for the detainees takes all of this into consideration in order to optimize care, prevent mental health symptoms and development of disorders, and to provide consultation to the leadership to assist in further avoiding mental health disorders in the population.…”