Service Members

Patterns of Smoking and Unhealthy Alcohol Use Following Sexual Trauma Among U.S. Service Members

In the first known longitudinal study of the topic, we examined whether experiencing sexual assault or sexual harassment while in the military was associated with increased risk for subsequent unhealthy alcohol use and smoking among U.S. service members in the

2017
Seelig, A. D.
Rivera, A. C.
Powell, T. M.
Williams, E. C.
Peterson, A. V.
Littman, A. J.
Maynard, C.
Street, A. E.
Bricker, J. B.
Boyko, E. J.

Patterns of Smoking and Unhealthy Alcohol Use Following Sexual Trauma Among U.S. Service Members

Sexual assault and sexual harassment may potentially lead to unhealthy cigarette and alcohol use. This longitudinal study had 48,287 Service members report on their experiences of sexual trauma, smoking, and alcohol use (both initiation and relapse).

2017
Seelig, A. D.
Rivera, A. C.
Powell, T. M.
Williams, E. C.
Peterson, A. V.
Littman, A. J.
Maynard, C.
Street, A. E.
Bricker, J. B.
Boyko, E. J.

Childhood Adversity, Adult Stress, and the Risk of Major Depression or Generalized Anxiety Disorder in US Soldiers: A Test of the Stress Sensitization Hypothesis

To better understand childhood factors that influence adult mental health, the relationship between childhood maltreatment, recent stressful experiences, and current depression and anxiety symptoms was examined in the study by having 30,436 new Soldiers complete self-administered questionnaires.

2017
Bandoli, G.
Campbell-Sills, L.
Kessler, R. C.
Heeringa, S. G.
Nock, M. K.
Rosellini, A. J.
Sampson, N. A.
Schoenbaum, M.
Ursano, R. J.
Stein, M. B.