In Reply The prevailing narrative on psychotherapy for military-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in the literature (but perhaps not in clinical practice) is that first-line psychotherapies are highly effective for military-related PTSD. This narrative is increasingly being conveyed as fact to patients, students, clinicians, and the general public.1 It is a narrative championed in Rothbaum’s comment, which recommends individualizing treatment only to the extent that fidelity to first-line therapies can be maintained. However, it is not as Kudler and colleagues correctly underscore, a narrative that aligns completely with official Veterans Health Administration policy, which encourages thoughtful selection from a range of available PTSD treatments.