The determination of this will depend upon the individual soldier's direct chain of command. They will take into consideration, utilizing regulations that are available to soldiers in book form through their S-1/personnel office, performance, medical requirements of their MOS and/or combat readiness (if applicable). There are different medical and psychological discharge sections, as well as specific procedural guidelines that must be followed, so it is best to learn about them as soon as possible, and to be aware of one's own medical/psychological and/or profile status. Do not assume that the guidelines are being followed by those making the determination - always double check. Mistakes and oversights do occur. Being one's own advocate is key.
No. you will stay in the Army
You may as long as: 1. You were Honorably discharged. 2. You are not using the your status or uniform to promote a political cause/candidate.
1919
yes
Join the Taliban
Yes. A traumatic event such as an assault can cause mental disabilities other than PTSD.
When his enlistment term is up, or when he is discharged.
Prolonged, repeated, and severe abuse can cause Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD may include obsessive (intrusive) thoughts and compulsive acts.
Find a job and move forward with your life.
Yes. I know several other service men who switched branches of service after they were discharged.
all honorably discharged soldiers
He was Honorable Discharged from active duty on March 5th, 1960, at Fort Dix , New Jersey.