The Effects of Stress of Job Functioning of Military Men and Women
Male and female Service members may be impacted by stressors differently, particularly given the predominately male composition of the military.
Male and female Service members may be impacted by stressors differently, particularly given the predominately male composition of the military.
Department of Defense (DoD) surveys were examined to develop a demographic profile of military families affected by divorce and remarriage.
The prevalence of marital transitions (i.e., divorce and remarriages) in military families is different from the general U.S. population.
Having a partner deployed during wartime may increase a woman’s stress level during pregnancy. By administering surveys to pregnant military spouses and Active Duty Service members, the study examined the relationship between spousal deployment and prenatal stress.
Having a partner deployed during wartime may increase a woman's stress level during pregnancy. By administering surveys to pregnant military spouses and Active Duty Service members, the study examined the relationship between spousal deployment and prenatal stress.
In this study, we examined psychological, demographic, and physical predictors of job satisfaction among military personnel across the Armed Forces. Data were collected from 24,881 members of the Active Duty and Reserve/Guard components.
Job satisfaction among Service members is determined by various factors. This study explored the associations among job pressure, demographic factors (e.g., age), and health status with job satisfaction of Active Duty and Reservists Service members.
Spouses of combat veterans with PTSD have greater psychological and marital distress than spouses of veterans without PTSD, however, few studies have examined how variables related to the spouses (e.g., cognitions) may play a role in their own distress.
An examination of how variables related to Veterans' spouses' perceptions may play a role in their own distress was conducted.
We present the victim rates and severity of child maltreatment in US Army families by the sex of the child and parent from 1990Ð2004. Neglect rates decreased from a high point in 1991 to a low in 2000, but by 2004 the rates had increased to about the 1991 level.