new week to "go to work, do your job, come home after each day" and together "we'll work this through". Moreover, many a war veterans wife or partner has been beside herself in worry and or fear for themselves and the children, and that "someone" receive those disparate phone calls and become the authoritative calming figure. Mark Tronson says that it is to this "personal" area that requires further attention rather hands-off clinical work in a fancy office where appointments is the body language of "distancing by the professional". He says that this is precisely one of the issues that needs attention, that the war veteran feels he/she is not forgotten but an integral part of what was and had been. Dr Mark Tronson is a Baptist minister (retired) who served as the Australian cricket team chaplain for 17 years (2000 ret) and established Life After Cricket in 2001. He was recognised by the Olympic Ministry Medal in 2009 presented by Carl Lewis Olympian of the Century. He has written 24 books, and enjoys writing. He is married to Delma, with four adult children and grand-children.