Moral injuries have been around for as long as people have engaged in combat. Historic works like the “Iliad,” the “Odyssey,” and modern blockbusters like “Oppenheimer” also explore the topic. However, the term “moral injury” has only recently been given a name and started to be understood. That is partially because only 15% of enlisted military personnel ever see combat, according to research from the National Personnel Records Center. The percentage of commissioned officers to see combat is even smaller. But for those that do, it is often a life-altering event. While war’s physical wounds are easier to see and…