KnowraShell shockLinked fromLinked fromThe 12 pages that link to Shell shock, each with the reason it gives.All 12Related 9Narrower topic 1Compared with 2Post-traumatic stress disorderRelated: It brought combat-related trauma into public and medical debate.Trench warfareRelated: Prolonged bombardment and combat in trenches brought the condition into public view.Western FrontRelated: Western Front combat produced psychological casualties that challenged military medicine and social attitudes.Field artilleryRelated: Prolonged artillery fire exposed troops to a distinctive and severe form of combat stress.Douglas HaigRelated: The human consequences of Haig’s prolonged campaigns extended beyond battlefield deaths and wounds.Wilfred OwenRelated: Owen’s treatment and experience of shell shock connect his writing to the war’s psychological injuries.Chemical weapons in World War ICompared with: It shows another form of wartime injury, distinct from the physical damage caused by toxic agents.W. H. R. RiversNarrower topic: Rivers treated soldiers diagnosed with this contested wartime condition.War novelRelated: War fiction gave form to the lasting mental injuries that military language often obscured.Pat BarkerRelated: Regeneration brought the wartime condition and its treatment into contemporary literary discussion.Audie MurphyCompared with: Its history provides a contrast with the later public language Murphy used for combat trauma.R. C. SherriffRelated: The play’s portrayal of Stanhope connects its character drama to wartime psychological strain.