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| 1 | |
| Document Title: | Operation READY: Resources for Educating About Deployment and You [Webpage]. |
| Corporate Author: | Army OneSource |
| Publication Year: | 2021 |
| Abstract: | Operation READY is a training and information resource developed after the Persian Gulf War from lessons learned and has been updated periodically during Operations Iraqi and Enduring Freedom. These training and resource materials are intended for individual Soldiers/DA Civilians, Family members and Family program staff of active duty Reserve Components. Other Army Family program professionals, unit leaders, Chaplains, Family Readiness Group leaders, Family Readiness Support Assistants (FRSAs), and volunteers can benefit from review of specific Operation READY handbooks and guides. These materials provide guidance on supporting Soldiers/DA Civilians and Family members through stages of the ARFORGEN cycle process, RESET, Train/Ready and...more |
| Available Online | |
| 2 | |
| Document Title: | Military Children and Families [Webpage]. |
| Corporate Author: | National Child Traumatic Stress Network. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | Provides information and resources for educators, families and mental health professionals to assist , military children who experience unique challenges related to military life and culture. |
| Available Online | |
| 3 | |
| Document Title: | Veterans and Military Resource Center [Webpage]. |
| Corporate Author: | National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) |
| Publication Year: | 2021 |
| Abstract: | Includes resources, support, and partnerships dedicated to mental health policy, education initiatives and advocacy priorities that impact active duty military personnel, veterans with mental illness and the family members of these individuals. |
| Available Online | |
| 4 | |
| Document Title: | Fathering after Military Deployment: Parenting Challenges and Goals of Fathers of Young Children. |
| Personal Author: | Walsh, Tova B.,Dayton, Carolyn J.,Erwin, Michael S.,Muzik, Maria.,Busuito, Alexandra.,Rosenblum, Katherine L. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | Although often eagerly anticipated, reunification after deployment poses challenges for families, including adjusting to the parent-soldier's return, re-establishing roles and routines, and the potentially necessary accommodation to combat-related injuries or psychological effects. Fourteen male service members, previously deployed to a combat zone, parent to at least one child under seven years of age, were interviewed about their relationships with their young children. Principles of grounded theory guided data analysis to identify key themes related to parenting young children after deployment. Participants reported significant levels of parenting stress and identified specific challenges, including difficulty reconnecting with children, adapting expectations from military to...more |
| 5 | |
| Document Title: | Engaging OEF/OIF/OND Military Parents in a Home-Based Reintegration Program: A Consideration of Strategies. |
| Personal Author: | Ross, Abigail M.,DeVoe, Ellen R. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | For more than a decade, the long wars in Afghanistan and Iraq have placed tremendous and cumulative strain on U.S. military personnel and their families. The high operational tempo, length, and number of deployments -- and greater in-theater exposure to threat -- have resulted in well-documented psychological health concerns among service members and veterans. In addition, there is increasing and compelling evidence describing the significant deleterious impact of the deployment cycle on family members, including children, in military-connected families. However, rates of engagement and service utilization in prevention and intervention services continue to lag far below apparent need among service members...more |
| 6 | |
| Document Title: | Parentification in Military Families: Overlapping Constructs and Theoretical Explorations in Family, Clinical, and Military Psychology. |
| Personal Author: | Hooper, Lisa M.,Moore, Heather M.,Smith, Annie K. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | This article reviews select literature that describes unique aspects of the challenges, roles, and responsibilities that family members may face as a result of the military culture and military family system. A particular systemic construct and clinical process that may be especially relevant to military families is parentification. Parentification has long been linked with negative outcomes investigated in the family and clinical psychology literature. This article summarizes the overlap in constructs and theoretical frameworks related to parentification, which appear in the family and clinical psychology literature that may have transportability to the youth and family military literature base. Directions for future...more |
| 7 | |
| Document Title: | Military Dads Have to Re-Learn Parenting after Deployment (Summary). |
| Corporate Author: | American Bar Association. ABA Center on Children and the Law. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | Findings from a study are shared that indicate that while 14 military fathers had early anticipated reuniting with their families, they reported significant stress, especially around issues of re-connecting with children, adapting to expectations from military to family life, and co-parenting. Half of the fathers met the clinical definition of having Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. |
| 8 | |
| Document Title: | A Need for Training: Preparing Juvenile and Family Court Judges on Military-Related Issues. |
| Personal Author: | Marsh, Shawn C.,Gonzalez, Carlene. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | This brief report presents a study undertaken to better understand the training needs of judicial officers related to military issues. A snowball sample of judicial officers and court-affiliated stakeholders were asked to identify the most critical training topics regarding military issues in juvenile and family court, as well as rate the importance of 13 potential training topics. The highest rated training topics for judicial officers (N = 129) were the (1) Welfare of spouses and children, (2) Protocols to consider when selecting kinship care for children of deployed parents, (3) Mental and physical health consequences of military service and deployment, (4) Reporting standards...more |
| 9 | |
| Document Title: | Impact of Childhood Maltreatment on Physical Health-Related Quality of Life in U.S. Active Duty Military Personnel and Combat Veterans. |
| Personal Author: | Aversa, Laura H.,Lemmer, Jennifer.,Nunnink, Sarah,McLay, Robert N.,Baker, Dewleen G. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | Previous studies have found an association between childhood maltreatment (CM) and health-related quality of life (HRQoL), and to a lesser extent have considered whether psychiatric symptoms may explain the relationship. This study aimed to further our understanding of the link between CM and HRQoL by testing whether posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) or depressive symptoms mediate the relationship between childhood maltreatment and physical HRQoL. Mediation models were examined in a sample of male Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) active duty and combat veterans (n = 249). PTSD and depressive symptoms mediated the relationship between CM and overall physical...more |
| 10 | |
| Document Title: | Third Rail Custody: The Military Case. |
| Personal Author: | Sullivan, Mark E. |
| Publication Year: | 2014 |
| Abstract: | Military custody and visitation cases often involve issues of deployment overseas and transfers between military bases, both here and abroad. Judges must be aware of the rules for relocation and custody modification, living circumstances on and around the military installation, and all of the usual issues in custody cases. This article deals with facts regarding the military environment, Family Care Plans, unaccompanied tours of duty, and delegated visitation rights while a parent is away on orders. It also contains checklists and model forms for judges to use in the military custody and visitation case. (Author abstract) |
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