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Symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in military veterans have been linked with a high level of impairment in psychological, functional, and social exclusion measures (Iversen et al., 2011). In addition, treatment for veterans with PTSD has been found to be less effective than in non-military populations (Kitchiner et al., 2012). As well as being less effective, drop-out rates, and non-response to treatment rates are high in this group (Schottenbauer et al., 2008). This has been seen to have a high financial impact (Currier et al., 2014), thus research into understanding effective treatment for this population would be advantageous. Research has suggested that offering intensive treatment programmes (for example, 18 sessions of therapy are offered over a six-week period rather than an 18-week period), could improve the efficacy and engagement with PTSD treatment (Schnyder et al., 2015). In addition to intensity of treatment, the inclusion of a group aspect has been found to be beneficial. In the United Kingdom (UK), United States (US), Canada, and Australia, treatment programmes for veterans with PTSD that consist of trauma-focused therapy combined with group therapy have reported significant improvements in symptoms, and these gains are maintained at follow-up (Murphy et al., 2015; Chard et al., 2010; Richardson et al., 2014; Forbes et al., 2008). It has been found that during treatment, group cohesion significantly predicted outcomes for military personnel receiving inpatient group PTSD treatment (Ellis et al., 2014). Research has reported that this may be associated with the social aspects of group therapy, such as being around others with similar experiences, enhanced RESEARCH

Exploring the Facilitation of Successfully Completing Treatment within a Residential Setting with Veterans Diagnosed with PTSD