Darrick M. Gutting

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  juneauempire.com/stories/011408/sta_20080114001.shtml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/14/2008    Last Visited: 1/15/2008  

  ANCHORAGE - The reaction is always the same when Army Capt. Darrick Gutting asks his war-wounded veterans if they would like to ride in the ceremonial start of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race as part of a spiritual retreat to Alaska.
  ...
  "Oh yeah, absolutely, sir," they inevitably tell Gutting, a chaplain at the Pentagon-run Walter Reed Army Medical Center, who orchestrated a new addition to the race's annual Idita-Rider auction.
  
  Thanks to Gutting, six amputees in the Army, Marines and Air Force who are recuperating at the Washington, D.C., hospital will be selected to ride with mushers in the March event in Anchorage.A long list of would-be Idita-Riders who were injured in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars is still being whittled down.
  
  "It's really about bringing two things together - my soldiers and my passion for Alaska," said Gutting, cousin of 2004 Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey.

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  www.armyflier.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070306/L - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/6/2007    Last Visited: 3/6/2007  

  They're right on target, said Army Capt. Darrick Gutting, a chaplain and grief counselor at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
  
  Writing about a friend who has been killed -- especially in a venue where other friends can see it -- can be healthy, Gutting said."It's another outlet for them to express their grief."
  
  Gutting pointed out that the grief process isn't necessarily a chronological checklist, since everyone grieves differently.But many of the comments shared on MySpace by friends of a deceased service member are tangible examples of the different stages of grief, he said.Those stages can include the initial shock or denial, "bargaining," followed by acknowledgement and acceptance, Gutting said.

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  www.religionnews.com/Vol6No13.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2008    Last Visited: 4/6/2008  

  WASHINGTON -- Capt. Darrick Gutting is the friendliest guy in Ward 57.The bald-headed, 40-year-old Pennsylvanian sports the Army camouflage and a thin scar above his left eye, but his most distinctive feature is his smile that spreads quickly and rarely leaves.He roams the halls, engaging passersby in conversations that are part jive, part heartfelt concern.""Sorry, man, but this is part of being a chaplain, too,"" Gutting said, after talking with a nurse for 10 minutes about a hunting store in West Virginia.""You've got to let the people know that you care."" Gutting is one of 10 military chaplains in the pastoral care department at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
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  Capt. Darrick Gutting, right, counsels soldiers who have lost limbs in Iraq and Afghanistan.

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  sports.yahoo.com/top/news?slug=ap-iditarodauction&prov= - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/11/2008    Last Visited: 1/12/2008  

  ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -- The reaction is always the same when Army Capt. Darrick Gutting asks his war-wounded veterans if they would like to ride in the ceremonial start of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race as part of a spiritual retreat to Alaska.
  
  "Oh yeah, absolutely, sir," they inevitably tell Gutting, a chaplain at the Pentagon-run Walter Reed Army Medical Center, who orchestrated a new addition to the race's annual Idita-Rider auction.
  
  Thanks to Gutting, six amputees in the Army, Marines and Air Force who are recuperating at the Washington, D.C., hospital will be selected to ride with mushers in the March event in Anchorage.A long list of would-be Idita-Riders who were injured in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars is still being whittled down.
  
  "It's really about bringing two things together -- my soldiers and my passion for Alaska," said Gutting, cousin of 2004 Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey.

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  www.navytimes.com/offduty/health/online_life_myspacemai - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/3/2005    Last Visited: 8/11/2008  

  They're right on target, said Army Capt. Darrick Gutting, a chaplain and grief counselor at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
  
  Writing about a friend who has been killed — especially in a venue where other friends can see it — can be healthy, Gutting said."It's another outlet for them to express their grief."
  
  Gutting pointed out that the grief process isn't necessarily a chronological checklist, since everyone grieves differently.But many of the comments shared on MySpace by friends of a deceased service member are tangible examples of the different stages of grief, he said.Those stages can include the initial shock or denial, "bargaining," followed by acknowledgement and acceptance, Gutting said.

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  www.airforcetimes.com/offduty/health/online_life_myspac - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/3/2005    Last Visited: 3/7/2007  

  They're right on target, said Army Capt. Darrick Gutting, a chaplain and grief counselor at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
  
  Writing about a friend who has been killed - especially in a venue where other friends can see it - can be healthy, Gutting said."It's another outlet for them to express their grief."
  
  Gutting pointed out that the grief process isn't necessarily a chronological checklist, since everyone grieves differently.But many of the comments shared on MySpace by friends of a deceased service member are tangible examples of the different stages of grief, he said.Those stages can include the initial shock or denial, "bargaining," followed by acknowledgement and acceptance, Gutting said.

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  www.religionnews.com/Vol6No12.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/20/2008    Last Visited: 3/21/2008  

  WASHINGTON -- Capt. Darrick Gutting is the friendliest guy in Ward 57.The bald-headed, 40-year-old Pennsylvanian sports the Army camouflage and a thin scar above his left eye, but his most distinctive feature is his smile that spreads quickly and rarely leaves.He roams the halls, engaging passersby in conversations that are part-jive, part-heartfelt concern."Sorry, man, but this is part of being a chaplain, too," Gutting said, after talking with a nurse for 10 minutes about a hunting store in West Virginia."You gotta let the people know that you care."Gutting is one of 10 military chaplains in the pastoral care department at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

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  www.dcmilitary.com/stories/013108/stripe_28072.shtml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/31/2008    Last Visited: 2/5/2008  

  ìAll are welcome,î said Chaplain (Capt.) Darrick M. Gutting, of the Department of Ministry and Pastoral Care.

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  www.usaworldnews.com/s/cheetah-source-search/index_2fbb - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/11/2008    Last Visited: 1/11/2008  

  : The reaction is always the same when Army Capt. Darrick Gutting asks his war-wounded veterans if they would like to ride in the ceremonial start of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race as part of a spiritual retreat to Alaska."Oh yeah, absolutely,...

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  www.mcclatchydc.com/reports/veterans/story/17246.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/24/2007    Last Visited: 9/4/2007  

  - Chaplain Darrick Gutting.

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