Army

Comparison of Overweight and Obese Military-Dependent and Civilian Adolescent Girls With Loss-of-Control Eating

Objective: Limited data suggest that the children of U.S. service members may be at increased risk for disordered-eating. To date, no study has directly compared adolescent military-dependents to their civilian peers along measures of eating pathology and associated correlates.

2015
Schvey, N. A.
Sbrocco, T.
Stephens, M.
Bryant, E. J.
Ress, R.
Spieker, E. A.
Conforte, A.
Bakalar, J. L.
Pickworth, C. K.
Barmine, M.
Klein, D.
Brady, S. M.
Yanovski, J. A.
Tanofsky-Kraff, M.

Comparison of Overweight and Obese Military-Dependent and Civilian Adolescent Girls With Loss-of-Control Eating

Many female youth suffer from disordered eating, and stress, including military stress, may play a role in eating habits. Eating disorder and depression symptoms, as well as social adjustment, were compared between female military and civilian dependents.

2015
Schvey, N. A.
Sbrocco, T.
Stephens, M.
Bryant, E. J.
Ress, R.
Spieker, E. A.
Conforte, A.
Bakalar, J. L.
Pickworth, C. K.
Barmine, M.
Klein, D.
Brady, S. M.
Yanovski, J. A.
Tanofsky-Kraff, M.

Combat-Injured Service Members and Their Families: The Relationship of Child Distress and Spouse-Perceived Family Distress and Disruption

Combat injury in military service members affects both child and family functioning. This preliminary study examined the relationship of child distress postinjury to preinjury deployment-related family distress, injury severity, and family disruption postinjury.

2010
Cozza, S. J.
Guimond, J. M.
McKibben, J. B. A.
Chun, R. S.
Arata-Maiers, T. L.
Schneider, B.
Maiers, A.
Fullerton, C. S.
Ursano, R. J.

Combat-Injured Service Members and Their Families: The Relationship of Child Distress and Spouse-Perceived Family Distress and Disruption

Combat-related injuries can have a significant impact, not only on Service members, but also on their families and children. The relationships between family pre-deployment distress, child post-injury distress, Service member injury severity, and family post-injury disruption were examined.

2010
Cozza, S. J.
Guimond, J. M.
McKibben, J. B. A.
Chun, R. S.
Arata-Maiers, T. L.
Schneider, B.
Maiers, A.
Fullerton, C. S.
Ursano, R. J.