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JOURNAL ARTICLE
The trouble with Martin O'Meara.
Australasian Psychiatry : Bulletin of Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists 2015 October
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this article is to highlight the pitfalls of translating historical cases of wartime psychiatric trauma into modern post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
METHOD: We examined all available primary sources relating to the case of Martin O'Meara VC (1885-1935).
RESULTS: We found that O'Meara's symptoms are not consistent with a diagnosis of PTSD.
CONCLUSIONS: It is more likely that O'Meara developed a form of schizoaffective disorder, or long-lasting trauma-induced psychosis, after World War I.
METHOD: We examined all available primary sources relating to the case of Martin O'Meara VC (1885-1935).
RESULTS: We found that O'Meara's symptoms are not consistent with a diagnosis of PTSD.
CONCLUSIONS: It is more likely that O'Meara developed a form of schizoaffective disorder, or long-lasting trauma-induced psychosis, after World War I.
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