483 civilian wives married to U.S. Army Active Duty husbands completed questionnaires to explore the impact of attributions of their spouses’ PTSD symptoms and combat exposure on marital satisfaction.
This exploratory study compares perceived stress, loss of psychosocial resources, PTSD symptoms and physiological measures (heart rate, blood pressure) among adolescents who had a family member deployed to Operation Iraqi Freedom to both civilian peers and military peers with a nondeployed parent
This study of six low-income service member mothers sought to identify the impact of personal characteristics and external support systems on their ability to continue in the military while caring for a child with a disability.
As part of the Europe Regional Medical Command Telemedicine Program, 307 Army service members were surveyed shortly after a one-year deployment to Iraq regarding their preferences for behavioral health (BH) services either virtually (VTC) or in-person.
The article presents research comparing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) symptoms in a sample of Canadian veterans who had been deployed between 1990 and 1999 to a sample who had not been deployed (referred to here as “nondeployed”).
This study examines differences between men and women in lifetime exposure to 28 traumatic events, mental disorders (depression, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, social phobia, PTSD), alcohol dependence, and work stress in a representative sample of regular and reserve Canadian Force