I Don't Hurt Anymore

 is a quest in Fallout: New Vegas.

Quick walkthrough
Talking to Lieutenant Gorobets reveals that there is a problem with Corporal Betsy. On one of her last missions, she was captured and raped by Cook-Cook. She is convinced that she must not show weakness, which keeps her from properly dealing with her trauma. Instead, she starts hitting on every woman she sees, which Gorobets deems inappropriate for his soldiers. With a Medicine skill of 40, you can convince Betsy that trauma is a wound like any other, and that she should see Doctor Usanagi at the New Vegas Medical Clinic for treatment. Having a Speech skill of 60 gives you a similar option. After you report Betsy's willingness to undergo therapy, he sends you to the New Vegas Medical Clinic to tell Usanagi about her new patient.

Detailed walkthrough
To activate this side quest you need to complete the "Three-Card Bounty" side quest. Once you get to Camp McCarran, if you don't know to find Lt. Gorobets then speak to Major Dhartri who walking by the front gate as soon as you walk in. When you find Lt. Gorobets, you need to talk to him about his squad particularly about Corporal Betsy. He will inform you that she was raped by one of the top fiends, Cook-Cook. he will also inform the behavior is spiraling out of control and it is unacceptable in the 1st Recon. After you agree the help him, Lt. Betsy can be located in close proximity to the Lt. usually in the same tent as him. If you have speech of of 60 or more, you can convince Betsy to go and see Dr. Usanagi at the New Vegas Medical Clinic for treatment. If your speech isn't that good then having a Medicine skill of 40 or more gives you a similar option. As soon as you have spoken with Corporal Betsy, speak to Lt. Gorobets again and he will tell you to go the clinic beforehand and let Dr. Usanagi know that Corporal Betsy is on her way.. Once you've done that, Quest complete and 250XP in the bag.

Behind The Scenes
The title of this quest is a nod to the song "I Don't Hurt Anymore," by Hank Snow, recorded in 1950.