Veteran Status and Marital Aggression: Does Military Service Make a Difference?
Previous research has demonstrated that rates of domestic violence are higher among couples where at least one person is on active duty.
Previous research has demonstrated that rates of domestic violence are higher among couples where at least one person is on active duty.
This study assessed longitudinal and cross-sectional relationships between work-family conflict, positive spillover, and depression in a national sample of 234 dual-earner couples.
Introduction: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a serious public health concern that has not received an immense amount of attention in the military community.
Although female employment is associated with lower levels of completed fertility in the civilian world, we find family formation rates among U.S. military women to be comparatively high.
One of the most heavily studied subfields of family sociology is that of racial disparities in family formation trends.
The objectives of this study were to: (a) Determine the potential for child abuse among the Joint New Parent Support Program Hawaii (Joint NPSP) client population, (b) Determine whether client participation
This article describes the three-generation family systems health care model developed at the Veteran and Family Clinic of the Home Base Program, a partnership between the Red Sox Foundation and Massachusett
Research traditionally has focused on the development of symptoms in those who experienced trauma directly but overlooked the impact of trauma on the families of victims.