Rejection Sensitivity and Marital Adjustment Among Military Spouses During Deployments
This research examined the relationship between rejection sensitivity and marital adjustment.
This research examined the relationship between rejection sensitivity and marital adjustment.
An examination of the relationship between rejection sensitivity (the degree to which an individual expects rejection by a significant other) and marital adjustment post-deployment was conducted. Two surveys were given to 129 spouses of deployed Service members.
The current conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq present unique risk factors for military personnel that increase the likelihood of psychological distress and concomitant consequences related to trauma.
Understanding risk factors for intimate partner and domestic violence among military families is an important area of research.
To help understand suicide among soldiers, we compared suicide events between active duty U.S. Army versus civilian decedents to identify differences and inform military prevention efforts.
To better understand the differences among suicide events between Soldiers and civilians, it is important to evaluate precipitating factors.
Combat deployment and reintegration are challenging for service members and their families. Although family involvement in mental health care is increasing in the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) system, little is known about family members’ preferences for services.