Navy
Pre-Military Abuse, Mental Health, and Hazardous Alcohol use Among Military Personnel
The present study examined whether pre-military sexual and physical abuse and negative mental health symptoms prior to military service contributed to hazardous alcohol use (i.e., alcohol-related consequences, dependency symptoms, and consumption) controlling for combat exposure.
An Examination of Alcohol Risk Profiles and Co-Occurring Mental Health Symptoms Among OEF/OIF Veterans
Introduction: Compared to the general population, veterans of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq (OEF/OIF) are more likely to engage in hazardous alcohol use and meet criteria for mental health disorders including Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Major Depressive Disorder.
With or Without You: Preliminary Evidence That Attachment Avoidance Predicts Nondeployed Spouses' Reactions to Relationship Challenges During Deployment
Although much is written about the impact of deployment on nondeployed spouses (NDSs) and couple relationships, few empirical studies address this directly. Using attachment theory as a guiding framework, this study followed 32 NDSs across a military deployment.
With or Without You: Preliminary Evidence That Attachment Avoidance Predicts Nondeployed Spouses' Reactions to Relationship Challenges During Deployment
Attachment avoidance, or having a relationship schema that involves avoiding thoughts or feelings about a threatened relationship, may influence military spouses adjustment during the deployment cycle.
When War Comes Home: The Effect of Combat Service on Domestic Violence
This study is the first to estimate the effect of war service in the Global War on Terrorism on domestic violence.
When War Comes Home: The Effect of Combat Service on Domestic Violence
Deployment can include experiences that are highly stressful for Service members, which can influence Service members reintegration into their families.
Walking on Eggshells: The Lived Experience of Partners of Veterans With PTSD
This phenomenological study examined the descriptions of lived experience among female partners of veteran men with combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) via internet discussion forums.
Walking on Eggshells: The Lived Experience of Partners of Veterans With PTSD
Partners of Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) frequently serve as the primary caregiver yet their experiences are not fully understood. This study examined internet discussion forum posts authored by female partners of male Veterans with PTSD.
Veteran-Child Communication About Parental PTSD: A Mixed Methods Pilot Study
The majority of adults with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) are parents. Parents with PTSD report lower levels of parenting satisfaction, poorer parent_ child relationships, and elevated incidence of child distress and behavioral problems in comparison with parents without PTSD.