Women veterans are at high risk for intimate partner violence (IPV), which has previously been defined as psychological, physical, or sexual violence from an intimate partner.
Female Veterans may be more vulnerable to intimate partner violence (IPV; e.g., stalking) than civilians.
Existing evidence suggests that military veterans with mental health disorders have poorer family functioning, although little research has focused on this topic.
Recent research suggests that psychiatric distress and combat trauma may result in poorer family functioning for Service members.
The present study described the types and amount of problems and services sought among returned deployed Army National Guard soldiers (4568 soldiers in 50 units). The study responds to gaps in the research literature to better understand community intervention needs of reservists.
National Guard and Reserve Service members have a significantly different experience than Active Duty Service members regarding the deployment and post-deployment process. In this study, the problems Guard and Reserve Soldiers faced upon return from deployment were examined.
The purpose of this study was to determine how frequent permanent change of station moves and turnover in primary care providers are associated with continuity of care and patient satisfaction in military spouses.