The Military and Intimate Partner Violence-A Call for Open Discussion
Research on Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) emphasizes the importance of recognizing the increase in domestic violence, and thusly IPV, within the military community.
Research on Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) emphasizes the importance of recognizing the increase in domestic violence, and thusly IPV, within the military community.
In this article, we report on a pilot study of Strength at Home-Couples (SAH-C), a 10-session cognitive-behavioral couples-based group intervention designed to prevent intimate partner violence (IPV) in mili
Recent research has shown a relationship between self-disclosure and symptoms of posttraumatic stress in combat veterans.
Secondary traumatization describes the phenomenon whereby those in proximity to trauma survivors develop psychological symptoms similar to those experienced by the direct survivor.
This study examines the direct versus the buffering effect of leader support in the work unit on the relationship between work spillover and family
The aim of this study was to examine (a) how life stress, work–family conflict, social support, psychological distress, and relationship satisfaction develop over the course of military-induced separations; (b) what best predicts relat
The objectives of this study were (1) to explore the consequences of parental deployment for adolescents and their families and (2) to identify p
During a wartime deployment, there is variability in relational partners’ physical and/or psychological presence as they prepare for, or recover from, the separation.
This study examined the combined responses of husbands and wives within 785 Navy families on five subscales from the