Peer Victimization in Childhood and Internalizing Problems in Adolescence: A Prospective Longitudinal Study
Respite Care for Families with Special Needs
This report examined the benefits of respite care for military families with special needs. It also presents a summary of telephone survey conducted in nine heavily military-impacted states regarding the availability and accessibility of respite care in the civilian sector.
Sports and Recreation for Children with Disabilities
Participation in inclusive sports and recreation programming is a promising approach for improving outcomes for youth with developmental disabilities.
Anticipating the Landscape in the Years Ahead: Military Members Transition to a Post-War Mission
Although a majority of service members are resilient and we do not anticipate that they will develop long-term difficulties, this review highlights increased risks for service members across six domains: mental health, social and role functioning, relationship functioning and family life, spiritu
Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in Parentally Bereaved Children and Adolescents
Is Anxiety Sensitivity a Predictor of PTSD in Children and Adolescents?
81 Turkish children exposed to an earthquake 5 years prior and 87 comparison children (no earthquake or trauma exposure) completed a survey of anxiety sensitivity, trait and state anxiety, depression, and PTSD symptoms.
Effects of Leader Support in the Work Unit on the Relationship between Work Spillover and Family Adaptation
Researchers analyzed data from 3,190 married U.S. Army Soldiers to determine whether leader support in the work unit had direct effects on work spillover and family adaptation, or buffering effects between the two. Findings indicate a direct impact of leader support on work spillover.
School Transitions among Adolescent Children of Military Personnel: A Strengths Perspective
Supporting Middle School Students Whose Parents Are Deployed: Challenges and Strategies for Schools.
Middle school students from military families face unique challenges, especially when their parents are deployed.
Introduction: Military families under stress: What we know and what we need to know.
This volume is the product of an invited symposium of scholars studying issues relevant to military families.