Teachers / Program Staff
Collaboration for Military Transition Students from Combat to College: It Takes a Community
It will be essential for postsecondary institutions to come up with new ways of providing service delivery to returning veterans with disabilities who will bring with them an entirely new
Returning Veterans on Campus with War Related Injuries and the Long Road Back Home
This article reviews the growing numbers of returning military personnel attending higher education based on emerging national trends, including the new GI Educational Bill, amendments to
Multidisciplinary Evaluation of Preschool Children and its Demography in a Military Psychiatric Clinic
Multidisciplinary Evaluation of Preschool Children and its Demography in a Military Psychiatric Clinic
129 military children aged 5 or under who were seen in a Hawaiian military psychiatric clinic participated in a study assessing the demographic profiles of its clients. Approximately 40% of the children had some developmental disorder.
Transitioning to the Civilian Workforce: Issues Impacting the Reentry of Rural Women Veterans
Women veterans seeking employment in rural areas often face several challenges, such as geographical barriers, limited employment opportunities, and a lack of childcare resources within their respective comm
Nipping Early Risk Factors in the Bud: Preventing Substance Abuse, Delinquency, and Violence in Adolescence through Interventions Targeted at Young Children
This bulletin describes state-of-the-art universal and selective prevention programs designed to promote parent and teacher competencies and to prevent conduct problems.
The Case Against Corporal Punishment of Children: Converging Evidence from Social Science Research and International Human Rights Law and Implication for U.S. Public Policy
Although support for corporal punishment of children remains widespread in the United States, there is a substantial body of research from psychology and its allied disciplines indicating corporal punishment
Long-term Outcomes of an Australian Universal Prevention Trial of Anxiety and Depression Symptoms in Children and Youth
669 Australian children who had participated in a previous study evaluating the effectiveness of a teacher-facilitated cognitive behavioral intervention for anxiety and depression completed this follow-up study, designed to evaluate longitudinal effects (at 2 and 3 years post-treatment).
Long-term Outcomes of an Australian Universal Prevention Trial of Anxiety and Depression Symptoms in Children and Youth
This study evaluated the long-term effectiveness of the FRIENDS Program in reducing anxiety and depression in a sample of children from Grade 6 and Grade 9 in comparison to a control condition