(NATIONAL) — The U.S. Army issued a statement on Saturday, Jan. 4, regarding the Cybertruck explosion in Las Vegas, addressing the mental health status of the soldier, Master Sgt. Matthew Livelsberger, involved and his access to mental health resources. According to the army spokesperson, Livelsberger had used the mental health resources available to him through the army and had not displayed any concerning behaviors at the time so he was granted personal leave. The Army is fully committed to assisting our Soldiers and has a multitude of behavioral health professionals and resources that are available to our Soldiers around the clock. Additionally, the U.S. Special Operations Command established the Preservation of the Force and Family (POTFF) program which provides holistic care in physical, cognitive, medical, and support resources as appropriate to each individual. We encourage our Soldiers, if they need help, mental health treatment, or need to speak with someone, to seek proactive behavioral health treatment either on base or online. They also have the option of talking to an Army chaplain. We are committed to supporting our Soldiers in every possible way. In this particular case, Master Sgt. Matthew Livelsberger had access to and used the POTFF program; he did not display any concerning behaviors at the time and was granted personal leave. All relevant records were provided to the FBI as the lead investigative agency. Brig. Gen. Amanda Azubuike, Chief of Public Affairs RELATED COVERAGE: Soldier who died by suicide in Las Vegas told ex-girlfriend of pain and exhaustion after Afghanistan According to the Associated Press article linked above, Livelsberger was a five-time recipient of the Bronze Star, including one with a V device for valor under fire. He had an exemplary military record but struggled with the mental and physical effects of his service and his experiences during combat.