An oral presentation on the history of Shellshock Syndrome and Women during the First World War will show how women struggled to cope with the illness they developed during the war, and how society had ignored their cries for help. Most of the resources that were left by these women were novels which are semi-biographical, which allows people to understand how these women were trying to cope with what they witnessed living through battleground Europe. In order to demonstrate that these women did have Shellshock Syndrome, there will be an account referenced from a man who was diagnosed with Shellshock Syndrome and this will show that women who showed or experienced similar issues were either flat-out ignored or they were given some other explanation. Since this topic is still largely unexplored by historians, what work has been done already will be acknowledged, and finally these women will tell their story.