Entertainment
‘Life at home just didn’t make sense’: the mental trauma of foreign correspondent Sally Sara – Sydney Morning Herald
Covering war, famine and other atrocities left its mark on the celebrated ABC reporter. In her struggle to recover, she turned to therapy and the creative release…
Normal text sizeLarger text sizeVery large text size
In 2009, the ABC foreign correspondent Sally Sara walked into the Role 3 hospital at Kandahar Air Base, in Afghanistan. Role 3 was one of the busiest combat hospitals in the world, treating a near constant stream of wounded soldiers, insurgents and women and children. A sign near the entrance read The best care anywhere, which was no idle boast: the hospital had a 97 per cent survival rate.
Sara, who had been covering the war for a year, believed…
-
Noosa News21 hours agoInterventions not just tool for regulators – Proctor
-
Noosa News14 hours agoCommonwealth Bank executive Christopher James McCann gets bail after being charged with grooming girls for sex
-
General16 hours agoSKorea trade envoy hoping for deal with US by deadline
-
General21 hours agoJannik Sinner reveals secret Wimbledon bet that could keep Darren Cahill in his team