Objective: Parenting through the deployment cycle presents unique stressors for military
families. To date, few evidence-based and military-specific parenting programs are available …

Abstract Service members and veterans (SM/Vs) with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
can receive significant benefits from social support by a spouse or romantic partner …

The United States is in the midst of the largest military demobilization in its history. This is
leading to an increase in the demand for mental health clinicians who can provide services …

Background Posttraumatic stress disorder occurs in as many as one in five combat veterans
and is associated with a host of negative, long-term consequences to the individual, their …

Background: US military service members die from a variety of causes (ie, accidents,
combat, illnesses, homicide, suicide, and terrorism) while on duty and in greater numbers …

We are grateful for the work of all those who contributed to this volume, including the
participants and speakers who attended the conference, who in turn were greatly supported …

Military personnel and their family members are currently facing risks to their health and well-
being, yet interventions such as prevention and treatment remain unsuccessful for many …

Introduction: Although military families are typically resilient in the face of adversity, the
current literature suggests that the aftermath of deployment involves numerous stressors and …

Deployments can be difficult for military service members and their spouses, with
consequences often lasting well beyond when the service member has returned home …

This commentary discusses key themes in four conceptually related papers in this special
issue on military families. Individually, the papers highlight the importance of the …