The U.S. military has been involved in conflicts since 2001 in the Middle East; resulting in an increase of Service members and Veterans reintegrating with their families after experiencing a traumatic brain injury (TBI).
Record numbers of military veterans are enrolling at colleges/universities across the United States. Although a substantive subset might suffer from mental health problems, the majority of these students might not be amenable to utilizing services.
College students who used to serve in the military often suffer from mental health issues; however, little is known about their mental health needs or concerns.
Employees in work-linked marriages have spouses that share the same family and the same workplace and/or
occupation. Whereas, in recent years, there has been increasingly more research on dual-career marriages (i.e. both
Dual-military couples have a unique experience balancing their roles as Service members and members of their families.
The Military Suicide Research Consortium (MSRC) developed a 57-item questionnaire assessing suicide risk factors, referred to as the Common Data Elements (CDEs), in order to facilitate data sharing and improve collaboration across independent studies.
Many US military families have faced separations of at least 1 family member for extended periods of time. This article shows how changes in military culture have increased the repercussions for military families, and especially for military-connected children.