School administrators from the Building Capacity Consortium schools (140 schools dedicated to developing military friendly school environments) were surveyed to uncover how they understand the needs of military connected students and actions their school takes to address those needs.
Dual military couples were recruited from a military family medicine clinic and completed questionnaires about relationship functioning. Levels of physiological stress were also assessed in both partners.
Urban youths completed questionnaires in their school classrooms to examine how social interactions, trust, and shared vision that youth have with adults surrounding religion influence youth’s moral behavior. Religiously active youth report more frequent interactions with nonfamilial adults.
The frequency of communication between male Army Soldiers and their at-home spouses during a recent deployment was examined to consider the relationship between communication and post-deployment posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms.
This quantitative, longitudinal study examined reciprocal relations between father involvement (e.g., playing and caregiving) at an initial assessment and observed coparenting behavior (supportive versus undermining) in families with resident fathers and preschool-age children.
Researchers examined how the relational turbulence model applied to post-deployment couple reunions.
The author of this article conducted interviews with civilian wives of military Service members in order to illustrate the ways in which partners maintain their relationships during deployment and what factors affect relationship maintenance.
Interviews with female spouses or fianceés of deployed male Service members were conducted to examine relational coping during spousal deployment.
The researchers assessed the prevalence and types of community reintegration problems among Iraq and Afghanistan combat Veterans, as well as their interest in various treatments.
Child and adolescent somatic complaints (physical symptoms that usually result from stress or emotional distress) are understudied in the parental deployment context.