Literature DB >> 21219050

Military children and families: strengths and challenges during peace and war.

Nansook Park1.   

Abstract

Throughout history, military children and families have shown great capacity for adaptation and resilience. However, in recent years, unprecedented lengthy and multiple combat deployments of service members have posed multiple challenges for U.S. military children and families. Despite needs to better understand the impact of deployment on military children and families and to provide proper support for them, rigorous research is lacking. Programs exist that are intended to help, but their effectiveness is largely unknown. They need to be better coordinated and delivered at the level of individuals, families, and communities. Research and programs need to take a comprehensive approach that is strengths based and problem focused. Programs for military children and families often focus on the prevention or reduction of problems. It is just as important to recognize their assets and to promote them. This article reviews existing research on military children and families, with attention to their strengths as well as their challenges. Issues in need of further research are identified, especially research into programs that assist military children and families. Military children and families deserve greater attention from psychology. (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21219050     DOI: 10.1037/a0021249

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am Psychol        ISSN: 0003-066X


  17 in total

1.  Family adjustment of deployed and non-deployed mothers in families with a parent deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan.

Authors:  Abigail H Gewirtz; Barbara J McMorris; Sheila Hanson; Laurel Davis
Journal:  Prof Psychol Res Pr       Date:  2014-12

2.  Competence, risk, and resilience in military families: conceptual commentary.

Authors:  Ann S Masten
Journal:  Clin Child Fam Psychol Rev       Date:  2013-09

Review 3.  Evaluating Behavioral Health Interventions for Military-Connected Youth: A Systematic Review.

Authors:  Kendall D Moore; Amanda J Fairchild; Nikki R Wooten; Zi Jia Ng
Journal:  Mil Med       Date:  2017-11       Impact factor: 1.437

4.  After Deployment, Adaptive Parenting Tools: 1-Year Outcomes of an Evidence-Based Parenting Program for Military Families Following Deployment.

Authors:  Abigail H Gewirtz; David S DeGarmo; Osnat Zamir
Journal:  Prev Sci       Date:  2018-05

5.  Preliminary Psychometrics and Potential Big Data Uses of the U.S. Army Family Global Assessment Tool.

Authors:  Kathrine S Sullivan; Stacy A Hawkins; Tamika D Gilreath; Carl A Castro
Journal:  Mil Behav Health       Date:  2019-10-18

6.  Caring for children and youth from Canadian military families: Special considerations.

Authors:  Anne Rowan-Legg
Journal:  Paediatr Child Health       Date:  2017-05-03       Impact factor: 2.253

7.  Mental health outcomes associated with profiles of risk and resilience among U.S. Army spouses.

Authors:  Kathrine S Sullivan; Stacy Ann Hawkins; Tamika D Gilreath; Carl A Castro
Journal:  J Fam Psychol       Date:  2020-05-21

8.  Using multidimensional grief theory to explore the effects of deployment, reintegration, and death on military youth and families.

Authors:  Julie B Kaplow; Christopher M Layne; William R Saltzman; Stephen J Cozza; Robert S Pynoos
Journal:  Clin Child Fam Psychol Rev       Date:  2013-09

Review 9.  Impact of Social Networking Sites on Children in Military Families.

Authors:  Austen B McGuire; Ric G Steele
Journal:  Clin Child Fam Psychol Rev       Date:  2016-09

10.  Protective Role of Spirituality from the Perspective of Indian College Students with Suicidal Ideation: "I am here Because God Exists".

Authors:  Wilsy Francis; Lucila Ortiz Bance
Journal:  J Relig Health       Date:  2017-06
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