Does Ethnicity Affect the Coping of Military Spouses?
This article presents results of an exploratory study of how Army military spouses with children cope with everyday stresses varies based on ethnic background.
This article presents results of an exploratory study of how Army military spouses with children cope with everyday stresses varies based on ethnic background.
Taking our nation to war has exposed a generation of military families and children to combat and its consequences.
This article presents the results of a study of six low-income women, each of whom is raising a child with a suspected or diagnosed disability while also serving as an active member of the armed forces.
This study examined the combined impact of individual-level and group-level variables on self-reported intimate partner violence, operationally defined as mild to severe physical aggression on the Modified
Military Children who have experienced multiple deployments of one or both parents are more likely to have emotional and behavioral difficulties compared with their civilian peers (e.g., Chandra et al., 20
Throughout history, military children and families have shown great capacity for adaptation and resilience.
The scope of sustained military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan has placed great demands on the Armed Forces of the United States, and accordingly, military families have been faced with deployments in
Numerous data support the benefits of a stable marriage and document the negative consequences of marital distress and divorce.
The pattern and severity of substantiated mutual and nonmutual spouse abuse between U.S. Army enlisted personnel and their spouses was determined for 1998 to 2002.
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a serious public health problem that has received increased attention in the military.