A resolution to urge the United States Congress, Department of War, and Department of Veterans Affairs to prioritize research and investment in non-technology treatment options for servicemembers and veterans who have psychological trauma as a result of military service.

The bill urges the U.S. Congress and relevant departments to focus on research and funding for non-technology treatment options for servicemembers and veterans suffering from psychological trauma due to their military service. This means looking for ways to help these individuals that do not rely on gadgets or high-tech solutions. The goal is to improve mental health support for veterans and active-duty military personnel.

Supporters of the resolution would emphasize the importance of addressing mental health in a holistic manner, advocating for treatment methods that are more personal and less reliant on technology. They would argue that this approach could lead to more effective and compassionate care for veterans and servicemembers dealing with psychological trauma.

Critics might argue that focusing solely on non-technology treatments could overlook potentially effective technological advancements in mental health care. They may express concern that this resolution could divert attention and resources away from a comprehensive approach that includes all available treatment options.