Veterans of the current and recent US military conflicts are at risk for negative physical,
psychological, and family functioning outcomes. Children of veterans are also at risk for …

Calls to increase programming in the area of parent–child functioning for veterans with
posttraumatic stress disorder have been growing in recent years. This study examined …

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

The papers in this section focus on public health responses and implementation
considerations in addressing the challenges military families confront when parents go to …

Military families experience unique stressful circumstances such as frequent moves, service-
related physical and mental health difficulties, and separation from support. Although many …

With the relatively recent emphasis on providing family-centered care at the Veterans Health
Administration (VHA), there is growing interest in understanding how mental health …

Accelerated by the decreasing military presence in Iraq and Afghanistan, many military
members are currently transitioning out of active duty into civilian life. Many of these new …

Recent studies have highlighted the impact of deployment on military families and children
and the corresponding need for interventions to support them. Historically, however, little …

Introduction: Military service affects the health and well-being of both Veterans and their
family members, with increasing recognition of the need for support to be provided to …

Since the September 11th attacks on the US, more than 2 million children have experienced
parental deployment during their early years, with potentially lasting impact. When a parent …