The issue of organizational and marital factors that contribute to the retention and reenlistment plans of married junior enlisted and midlevel noncommissioned officer (NCO) families in the U.S.
Deployment separation constitutes a significant stressor for U.S. military men and women and their families.
The purpose of this research was to describe predictors of participation in health-promoting behaviors among military spouses.
As the newest generation of veterans returns home from the fronts in Afghanistan and Iraq, increased attention is being paid to their postdeployment mental health adjustment as well as the interpersonal se
Both the prevalence and adverse impact of infidelity argue for the importance of disseminating evidence-based interventions for couples struggling
Throughout history, military children and families have shown great capacity for adaptation and resilience.
The Department of Defense (DoD) is exploring the holistic construct of total force fitness for individual service members.
The toll of multiple and prolonged deployments on families has become clearer in recent years as military families have seen an increase in childhood anxiety, parental psychological distress, and marital d
Children of deployed military personnel represent a unique subculture in the United States.