Objectives Children growing up in military families are naturally exposed to certain elements
of the military family lifestyle, which has been characterized by a unique triad of mobility …

We examined early adolescents' social connections, their emotional state, and their
willingness to act prosocially during COVID‐19 pandemic lockdown. In two studies …

Linkages between adverse childhood experiences and long‐term consequences in
servicemen and servicewomen were examined in relation to family‐level resiliency …

LAY SUMMARY Military service can affect the psychological health and well-being of ex-
service members and their families. Most research prioritizes active duty families or …

Military members and their spouses (n= 223 families) were selected from an Active Duty
Army installation and assessed with regard to their connections with the military community …

The transition to college is often a stressful time where individuals are launching from the
family. Despite awareness of this crucial transitional period, few studies have examined the …

The accumulation of stressors is adversely related to adolescent well‐being. Using the
contextual model of family stress and the theory of community action and change, the …

Adolescents in military families contend with normative stressors that are universal and exist
across social contexts (minority status, family disruptions, and social isolation) as well as …

The transitional nature of military life positions the family to serve as the primary and most
stable influence for adolescents in military families. These military-related transitions and …

We investigated the relationship between context-specific social stressors, coping
behaviors, and depressive symptoms among adolescents in active duty military families …