The purpose of this study was to explore the question: Is a service member’s post-deployment marital satisfaction correlated with frequency and mode of communication during deployment?
The divorce rate for women serving in the U.S. military is significantly higher compared to their male counterparts and the civilian population as a whole.
Combining literature on transnational families, migrant workers, and expatriates, I suggest a reconceptualization of military service personnel’s labour during overseas deployment as transnational.
Military deployments are stressful for service members and partners. Communication is an important factor in trying to maintain a relationship during these separations.
Work-related-parental-absence is becoming more common in our society, however the literature has not kept pace with this growing trend.
This study tested the hypothesis that women whose husbands worked as air crew (WHAs) on commercial airlines may suffer from the intermittent husband syndrome.
This paper examines the impact of military service and exposure to war trauma on marital patterns and problems in a stratified, probability sample of 1,259 nonveternas, era veterans, and Vietnam veterans.
Reviews research on wartime, long routine, and short routine marital separation, with focus on spouses' distress, coping, and reunion reactions. Spouses' reactions are interpreted from the perspective of J.
The study examined the relative contribution of both the husband's impairment and the caregiver's sense of burden to the caregiver level of emotional distress and marital adjustment.