In October 1995, a U.S. Army sergeant opened fire on a formation of fe
llow soldiers at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The authors describe the
efforts of mental health providers to assist command, reduce psycholog
ical stress among affected units, and treat longer-term cases of post-
traumatic stress disorder, Findings of critical-incident stress debrie
fings are discussed, Changes in clinical activity at the Division Ment
al Health Clinic following the sniper attack are presented. Recommenda
tions are made for mental health interventions in future military comm
unity crises.