I agree. There is the issue of safety for other students when psychological challenges are not being dealt with or are at a point where the student can be "functional" in the school setting. I have had many students come through my psychology class that suffer from PTSD, both former military and non military. The impulse control or anger management can be a challenge. I believe that if the school does not have staff on hand to deal with the "whole student" (the student and everything that comes along with that student) that they should offer some variation to the courses, such as offering them to groups of veterans at an alternate site such as the VA hospital. There are conference rooms that could be used as classrooms. General Education classes can be offered to students while obtaining the psychological assistance they need and then transition to a school setting. I would certainly be willing to bring my class to a group. Also, having a security officer on hand at the school and a counseling service on site would assist with some of the on site situations that arise. The perfect answer does not exist but everyone should feel safe and welcome, therefore creativity and flexibility is required to solve these issues.