Survey data from Army spouses stationed in Europe were used to examine the relationship between social connectedness and spouse well-being (i.e., psychological distress, marital satisfaction, physical health symptoms).
Concerned partners (CPs) of service members and veterans who misuse alcohol face help-seeking barriers and mental health problems.
An examination of a web-based treatment approach for concerned partners of Service members and Veterans who misuse alcohol was conducted.
Violence in military families remains a vexing problem. Since the advent of the Global War on Terror, there is inconsistent evidence that the prevalence of family violence is increasing, particularly during and after military deployments.
The U.S. military has implemented many programs to improve family well-being, including the Family Advocacy Program (FAP), which has a presence at all Army bases where families are stationed. This study examined the quality and consistency of the FAP's implementation.
In this study, we examined communication frequency via asynchronous (i.e. email/internet, postal mail) and synchronous (i.e.
Survey data were used to examine the association between the frequency of asynchronous (e.g., letters, email) and synchronous (e.g., telephone, video) communication on marital quality and psychological well-being (i.e., anxiety, depression, sleep, and loneliness) of civilian spouses during their