Navy
Bereaved Military Dependent Spouses and Children: Those Left Behind in a Decade of War (2001–2011)
Background: U.S. military service members die from a variety of causes (i.e., accidents, combat,
illnesses, homicide, suicide, and terrorism) while on duty and in greater numbers during times of war, leaving behind
Bereaved Military Dependent Spouses and Children: Those Left Behind in a Decade of War (2001–2011)
Family members of U.S. Service members who have died on duty are at risk for debilitating grief; however, little is known about the demographics and composition of these families.
Perpetration of Severe Intimate Partner Violence: Premilitary and Second Year of Service Rates.
A longitudinal design was used to compare rates of severe intimate partner violence (SIPV) perpetration during the year before enlistment and the second year of service in a sample of 542 female and 421 male Navy personnel.
Perpetration of Severe Intimate Partner Violence: Premilitary and Second Year of Service Rates.
Severe intimate partner violence (SIPV) perpetration among female and male Navy personnel during the year before enlistment and the second year of service was examined.
Exploring the Post-Deployment Reintegration Experiences of Veterans with PTSD and Their Significant Others
Veterans with family support have better functional recovery and reintegration outcomes. However, families’ ability to support the veteran with PTSD’s rehabilitation and reintegration oftentimes is hindered by interpersonal challenges.
Exploring the Post-Deployment Reintegration Experiences of Veterans with PTSD and Their Significant Others
While many Veterans experience reintegration without major problems, a sizable portion struggle with difficulties, including posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and traumatic brain injury (TBI), during the transition back to their families and communities following deployment.