Bibliography by Subject

Anxiety (4)

Army Personnel (4)

Attachment Behavior (2)

Child (13)

Child Abuse (1)

Child Behavior Disorders (2)

Child, Preschool (3)

Childhood Development (7)

Coping Behavior (3)

Death and Dying (1)

Depression (3)

Emotional Adjustment (4)

Emotional Responses (5)

Family (12)

Family Members (5)

Family Relations (12)

Family Therapy (1)

Female (12)

Government Policy Making (1)

Group Counseling (2)

Health & Mental Health Treatment & Prevention (4)

Human (6)

Humans (17)

Husbands (2)

Iraq (2)

Male (12)

Marital Separation (1)

Marital Status (2)

Marriage & Family (7)

Mass Screening (3)

Mental Disorders (8)

Military Deployment (17)

Military Personnel (37)

Military Psychology (21)

Mother Absence (1)

Mother Child Relations (5)

Mothers (7)

Navy Personnel(4)

Offspring (3)

Parent-Child Relations (1)

Parental Absence (8)

Parental Attitudes (1)

Parents (6)

Paternal Deprivation (2)

Peace (2)

Personality Inventory (3)

Pregnancy (3)

Psychology (12)

Risk Factors (7)

Separation Anxiety (3)

Sex Factors (2)

Single Parents (2)

Social Processes & Social Issues (1)

Social Psychology (3)

Social Services (2)

Social Support (5)

Stress (8)

Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic (2)

Stress Management (1)

Stress, Psychological (5)

Time Factors (2)

Treatment (4)

United States (7)

War (22)

Well Being (2)

Anxiety (4)

  1. .McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  2. .Mitchum NT. The effects of group counseling on the self-esteem, anxiety, and behavior of children with deployed parents: Mitchum, Nancy Taylor: Old Dominion U, US; 1999.

  3. .Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  4. .Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

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Army Personnel(4)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. .Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  3. .Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  4. Rosen LN , Teitelbaum JM, Westhuis DJ. Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families. Military Medicine Vol 158(7) Jul 1993, 465-469 1993.

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Attachment Behavior (2)

  1. Cafferty TP, Davis KE, Medway FJ, O'Hearn RE, Chappell KD. Reunion dynamics among couples separated during Operation Desert Storm: An attachment theory analysis: Bartholomew, Kim (Ed); Perlman, Daniel (Ed); 1994.

  2. .Medway FJ, Davis KE, Cafferty TP, Chappell KD, et al. Family disruption and adult attachment correlates of spouse and child reactions to separation and reunion due to Operation Desert Storm. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology Vol 14(2) Sum 1995, 97-118 1995.
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Child (13)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  2. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  3. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, Davis H. Children at risk: II. Risk factors and clinic utilization. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(5):804-12.

  4. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  5. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  6. Jensen PS, Lewis RL, Xenakis SN. The military family in review: context, risk, and prevention. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1986;25(2):225-34.

  7. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  8. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  9. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

  10. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  11. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

  12. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

  13. Werkman S, Jensen PS. Resolved: military family life is hazardous to the mental health of children.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1992;31(5):984-7.

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Child Abuse (1)

  1. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

 Back to top

Child Behavior Disorders (2)

  1. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, Davis H. Children at risk: II. Risk factors and clinic utilization. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(5):804-12.

  2. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

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Child, Preschool (3)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

    Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  2. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

  Back to top

Childhood Development (7)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Amen DG, Jellen L, Merves E, Lee RE. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. Military Medicine Vol 153(9) Sep 1988, 441-446 1988.

  3. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  4. Horton D. Consultation With Military Children and Schools: A Proposed Model. Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research Vol 57(4) Fal 2005, 259-265 2005.

  5. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  6. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.

  7. Thorne B. Children and the 2003 war in Iraq. Childhood: A Global Journal of Child Research Vol 10(3) Aug 2003, 259-263 2003.

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Coping Behavior (3)

  1. Kelley ML, Hock E, Bonney JF, Jarvis MS, Smith KM, Gaffney MA. Navy mothers experiencing and not experiencing deployment: Reasons for staying in or leaving the military. Military Psychology Vol 13(1) 2001, 55-71 2001.

  2. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.

  3. Russo TJ, Fallon MA. Helping military families who have a child with a disability cope with stress. Early Childhood Education Journal Vol 29(1) Fal 2001, 3-8 2001.

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Death and Dying (1)

  1. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

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Depression (3)

  1. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  2. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  3. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

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Emotional Adjustment (4)

  1. Horton D. Consultation With Military Children and Schools: A Proposed Model. Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research Vol 57(4) Fal 2005, 259-265 2005.

  2. Horton D. The impact of deployment on children in military families: Horton, Denise: Walden U., US; 2007.

  3. Kelley ML. Military-induced separation in relation to maternal adjustment and children's behaviors. Military Psychology Vol 6(3) 1994, 163-176 1994.

  4. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

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Emotional Responses (5)

  1. Cafferty TP, Davis KE, Medway FJ, O'Hearn RE, Chappell KD. Reunion dynamics among couples separated during Operation Desert Storm: An attachment theory analysis: Bartholomew, Kim (Ed); Perlman, Daniel (Ed); 1994.

  2. Medway FJ, Davis KE, Cafferty TP, Chappell KD, et al. Family disruption and adult attachment correlates of spouse and child reactions to separation and reunion due to Operation Desert Storm. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology Vol 14(2) Sum 1995, 97-118 1995.

  3. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.

  4. Hardaway T. Treatment of Psychological Trauma in Children of Military Families. Webb, Nancy Boyd (Ed). (2004). Mass trauma and violence: Helping families and children cope; 2004.

  5. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

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Family(12)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  2. Hardaway T. Treatment of Psychological Trauma in Children of Military Families. Webb, Nancy Boyd (Ed). (2004). Mass trauma and violence: Helping families and children cope; 2004.

  3. Hobson TA. The impact of deployment on the stay-behind spouse of active duty navy women: Hobson, Tony A.: Walden U., US; 2006.

  4. Horton D. The impact of deployment on children in military families: Horton, Denise: Walden U., US; 2007.

  5. Jensen PS, Lewis RL, Xenakis SN. The military family in review: context, risk, and prevention. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1986;25(2):225-34.

  6. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  7. Kelley ML. Single Military Parents in the New Millennium. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  8. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  9. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

  10. Ritchie EC. Combat psychiatry: From the battle front to the home front: Introduction. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 341-342 2005.

  11. Russo TJ, Fallon MA. Helping military families who have a child with a disability cope with stress. Early Childhood Education Journal Vol 29(1) Fal 2001, 3-8 2001.

  12. Werkman S, Jensen PS. Resolved: military family life is hazardous to the mental health of children.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1992;31(5):984-7.

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Family Members (5)

  1. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  2. Jensen PS, Martin D, Watanabe H. Children's response to parental separation during Operation Desert Storm. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 35(4) Apr 1996, 433-441 1996.

  3. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  4. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

  5. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

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Family Relations (12)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Amen DG, Jellen L, Merves E, Lee RE. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. Military Medicine Vol 153(9) Sep 1988, 441-446 1988.

  3. Costello M, Phelps L, Wilczenski F. Children and military conflict: Current issues and treatment implications. School Counselor Vol 41(3) Jan 1994, 220-225 1994.

  4. Jensen PS, Martin D, Watanabe H. Children's response to parental separation during Operation Desert Storm. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 35(4) Apr 1996, 433-441 1996.

  5. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry Vol 64(1) Jan 1994, 103-111 1994.

  6. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behaviorChildren's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her familyMinimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  7. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

  8. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

  9. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  10. Rotter JC, Boveja ME. Counseling military families. The Family Journal Vol 7(4) Oct 1999, 379-382 1999.

  11. Sahni N. Perceptions of those left behind: An exploration of family dynamics within military reservist families during the 2003 Iraq wartime deployment: Sahni, Nameeta: Alliant International U, San Diego, US; 2005.

  12. Waldron JA, Whittington RR, Jensen S. Children's single-session briefings: Group work with military families experiencing parents' deployment. Social Work with Groups Vol 8(2) Sum 1985, 101-109 1985.

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Family Therapy (1)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

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Female (12)

  1. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  2. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  3. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  4. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  5. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  6. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

  7. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  8. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  9. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

  10. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

  11. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

  12. Werkman S, Jensen PS. Resolved: military family life is hazardous to the mental health of children.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1992;31(5):984-7.

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Government Policy Making (1)

  1. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

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Group Counseling (2)

  1. Mitchum NT. The effects of group counseling on the self-esteem, anxiety, and behavior of children with deployed parents: Mitchum, Nancy Taylor: Old Dominion U, US; 1999.

  2. Waldron JA, Whittington RR, Jensen S. Children's single-session briefings: Group work with military families experiencing parents' deployment. Social Work with Groups Vol 8(2) Sum 1985, 101-109 1985.

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Health & Mental Health Treatment & Prevention [3300] (4)

  1. Hardaway T. Treatment of Psychological Trauma in Children of Military Families. Webb, Nancy Boyd (Ed). (2004). Mass trauma and violence: Helping families and children cope; 2004.

  2. Hobson TA. The impact of deployment on the stay-behind spouse of active duty navy women: Hobson, Tony A.: Walden U., US; 2006.

  3. Mitchum NT. The effects of group counseling on the self-esteem, anxiety, and behavior of children with deployed parents: Mitchum, Nancy Taylor: Old Dominion U, US; 1999.

  4. Ritchie EC. Combat psychiatry: From the battle front to the home front: Introduction. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 341-342 2005.

Back to top

Human (6)

  1. Cafferty TP, Davis KE, Medway FJ, O'Hearn RE, Chappell KD. Reunion dynamics among couples separated during Operation Desert Storm: An attachment theory analysis: Bartholomew, Kim (Ed); Perlman, Daniel (Ed); 1994.

  2. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  3. Kelley ML. Single Military Parents in the New Millennium. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  4. Ritchie EC. Combat psychiatry: From the battle front to the home front: Introduction. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 341-342 2005.

  5. Thorne B. Children and the 2003 war in Iraq. Childhood: A Global Journal of Child Research Vol 10(3) Aug 2003, 259-263 2003.

  6. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

Back to top

Humans (17)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  2. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  3. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  4. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, Davis H. Children at risk: II. Risk factors and clinic utilization. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(5):804-12.

  5. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  6. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  7. Jensen PS, Lewis RL, Xenakis SN. The military family in review: context, risk, and prevention. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1986;25(2):225-34.

  8. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  9. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  10. McCartney PR. How nurses can help women whose spouses are deployed to a war zone. MCN, American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing 2003;28(3):212.

  11. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

  12. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  13. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  14. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

  15. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

  16. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

  17. Werkman S, Jensen PS. Resolved: military family life is hazardous to the mental health of children.. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1992;31(5):984-7.

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Husbands (2)

  1. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  2. Kelley ML. Military-induced separation in relation to maternal adjustment and children's behaviors. Military Psychology Vol 6(3) 1994, 163-176 1994.

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Iraq (2)

  1. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  2. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

Back to top

Male (12)

  1. OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  2. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  3. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  4. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  5. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  6. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  7. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

  8. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  9. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  10. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

  11. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

  12. Werkman S, Jensen PS. Resolved: military family life is hazardous to the mental health of children.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1992;31(5):984-7.

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Marital Separation (1)

  1. Kelley ML. Military-induced separation in relation to maternal adjustment and children's behaviors. Military Psychology Vol 6(3) 1994, 163-176 1994.

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Marital Status (2)

  1. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

  2. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

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Marriage & Family [2950] (7)

  1. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  2. Kelley ML. Military-induced separation in relation to maternal adjustment and children's behaviors. Military Psychology Vol 6(3) 1994, 163-176 1994.

  3. Kelley ML. Single Military Parents in the New Millennium. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  4. Kelley ML, Hock E, Bonney JF, Jarvis MS, Smith KM, Gaffney MA. Navy mothers experiencing and not experiencing deployment: Reasons for staying in or leaving the military. Military Psychology Vol 13(1) 2001, 55-71 2001.

  5. Amen DG, Jellen L, Merves E, Lee RE. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. Military Medicine Vol 153(9) Sep 1988, 441-446 1988.

  6. Cafferty TP, Davis KE, Medway FJ, O'Hearn RE, Chappell KD. Reunion dynamics among couples separated during Operation Desert Storm: An attachment theory analysis: Bartholomew, Kim (Ed); Perlman, Daniel (Ed); 1994.

  7. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry Vol 64(1) Jan 1994, 103-111 1994.

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Mass Screening (3)

  1. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  2. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  3. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

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Mental Disorders (8)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  3. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  4. Jensen PS, Lewis RL, Xenakis SN. The military family in review: context, risk, and prevention. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1986;25(2):225-34.

  5. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  6. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  7. Rosen LN, Teitelbaum JM, Westhuis DJ. Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families. Military Medicine Vol 158(7) Jul 1993, 465-469 1993.

  8. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

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Military Deployment (17)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family.? Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Amen DG, Jellen L, Merves E, Lee RE. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. Military Medicine Vol 153(9) Sep 1988, 441-446 1988.

  3. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  4. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  5. Haas DM, Pazdernik LA, Olsen CH. Cross-Sectional Survey of the Relationship Between Partner Deployment and Stress in Pregnancy During Wartime. Women's Health Issues Vol 15(2) Mar-Apr 2005, 48-54 2005.

  6. Hobson TA. The impact of deployment on the stay-behind spouse of active duty navy women: Hobson, Tony A.: Walden U., US; 2006.

  7. Horton D. The impact of deployment on children in military families: Horton, Denise: Walden U., US; 2007.

  8. Jensen PS, Shaw JA. The effects of war and parental deployment upon children and adolescents. Ursano, Robert J (Ed); Norwood, Ann E (Ed). (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  9. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  10. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

  11. Kelley ML, Hock E, Bonney JF, Jarvis MS, Smith KM, Gaffney MA. Navy mothers experiencing and not experiencing deployment: Reasons for staying in or leaving the military. Military Psychology Vol 13(1) 2001, 55-71 2001.

  12. Levai M, Kaplan S, Ackermann R, Hammock M. The effect of father absence on the psychiatric hospitalization of Navy children. Military Medicine Vol 160(3) Mar 1995, 104-106 1995.

  13. Medway FJ, Davis KE, Cafferty TP, Chappell KD, et al. Family disruption and adult attachment correlates of spouse and child reactions to separation and reunion due to Operation Desert Storm. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology Vol 14(2) Sum 1995, 97-118 1995.

  14. Roper LL. Air force single parent mothers and maternal separation anxiety: Roper, Lawanda L.: Capella U., US; 2007.

  15. Rosen LN, Teitelbaum JM, Westhuis DJ. Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families. Military Medicine Vol 158(7) Jul 1993, 465-469 1993.

  16. Rotter JC, Boveja ME. Counseling military families. The Family Journal Vol 7(4) Oct 1999, 379-382 1999.

  17. Waldron JA, Whittington RR, Jensen S. Children's single-session briefings: Group work with military families experiencing parents' deployment. Social Work with Groups Vol 8(2) Sum 1985, 101-109 1985.

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Military Personnel (37)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Amen DG, Jellen L, Merves E, Lee RE. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. Military Medicine Vol 153(9) Sep 1988, 441-446 1988.

  3. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  4. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  5. Cafferty TP, Davis KE, Medway FJ, O'Hearn RE, Chappell KD. Reunion dynamics among couples separated during Operation Desert Storm: An attachment theory analysis: Bartholomew, Kim (Ed); Perlman, Daniel (Ed); 1994.

  6. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  7. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  8. Hardaway T. Treatment of Psychological Trauma in Children of Military Families. Webb, Nancy Boyd (Ed). (2004). Mass trauma and violence: Helping families and children cope; 2004.

  9. Hobson TA. The impact of deployment on the stay-behind spouse of active duty navy women: Hobson, Tony A.: Walden U., US; 2006.

  10. Horton D. Consultation With Military Children and Schools: A Proposed Model. Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research Vol 57(4) Fal 2005, 259-265 2005.

  11. Horton D. The impact of deployment on children in military families: Horton, Denise: Walden U., US; 2007.

  12. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, Davis H. Children at risk: II. Risk factors and clinic utilization. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(5):804-12.

  13. Jensen PS, Lewis RL, Xenakis SN. The military family in review: context, risk, and prevention. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1986;25(2):225-34.

  14. Jensen PS, Martin D, Watanabe H. Children's response to parental separation during Operation Desert Storm. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 35(4) Apr 1996, 433-441 1996.

  15. Jensen PS, Shaw JA. The effects of war and parental deployment upon children and adolescents. Ursano, Robert J (Ed); Norwood, Ann E (Ed). (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  16. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  17. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry Vol 64(1) Jan 1994, 103-111 1994.

  18. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  19. Kelley ML. Military-induced separation in relation to maternal adjustment and children's behaviors. Military Psychology Vol 6(3) 1994, 163-176 1994.

  20. Kelley ML. Single Military Parents in the New Millennium. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  21. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  22. McCartney PR. How nurses can help women whose spouses are deployed to a war zone. MCN, American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing 2003;28(3):212.

  23. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

  24. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  25. Medway FJ, Davis KE, Cafferty TP, Chappell KD, et al. Family disruption and adult attachment correlates of spouse and child reactions to separation and reunion due to Operation Desert Storm. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology Vol 14(2) Sum 1995, 97-118 1995.

  26. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.

  27. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

  28. Pisano MC. The children of Operation Desert Storm: An analysis of California Achievement Test scores in sixth graders of deployed and nondeployed parents: Pisano, Mark Charles: Campbell U, NC, US; 1993.

  29. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  30. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

  31. Ritchie EC. Combat psychiatry: From the battle front to the home front: Introduction. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 341-342 2005.

  32. Rotter JC, Boveja ME. Counseling military families. The Family Journal Vol 7(4) Oct 1999, 379-382 1999.

  33. Russo TJ, Fallon MA. Helping military families who have a child with a disability cope with stress. Early Childhood Education Journal Vol 29(1) Fal 2001, 3-8 2001.

  34. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

  35. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  36. Waldron JA, Whittington RR, Jensen S. Children's single-session briefings: Group work with military families experiencing parents' deployment. Social Work with Groups Vol 8(2) Sum 1985, 101-109 1985.

  37. Werkman S, Jensen PS. Resolved: military family life is hazardous to the mental health of children.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1992;31(5):984-7.

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Military Psychology [3800] (21)

  1. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  2. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  3. Haas DM, Pazdernik LA, Olsen CH. Cross-Sectional Survey of the Relationship Between Partner Deployment and Stress in Pregnancy During Wartime. Women's Health Issues Vol 15(2) Mar-Apr 2005, 48-54 2005.

  4. Hardaway T. Treatment of Psychological Trauma in Children of Military Families. Webb, Nancy Boyd (Ed). (2004). Mass trauma and violence: Helping families and children cope; 2004.

  5. Horton D. Consultation With Military Children and Schools: A Proposed Model. Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research Vol 57(4) Fal 2005, 259-265 2005.

  6. Jensen PS, Shaw JA. The effects of war and parental deployment upon children and adolescents. Ursano, Robert J (Ed); Norwood, Ann E (Ed). (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  7. Kelley ML. Military-induced separation in relation to maternal adjustment and children's behaviors. Military Psychology Vol 6(3) 1994, 163-176 1994.

  8. Kelley ML. Single Military Parents in the New Millennium. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  9. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

  10. Kelley ML, Hock E, Bonney JF, Jarvis MS, Smith KM, Gaffney MA. Navy mothers experiencing and not experiencing deployment: Reasons for staying in or leaving the military. Military Psychology Vol 13(1) 2001, 55-71 2001.

  11. Kelley ML, Hock E, Smith KM, Jarvis MS, Bonney JF, Gaffney MA. Internalizing and externalizing behavior of children with enlisted Navy mothers experiencing military-induced separation. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 40(4) Apr 2001, 464-471 2001.

  12. Levai M, Kaplan S, Ackermann R, Hammock M. The effect of father absence on the psychiatric hospitalization of Navy children. Military Medicine Vol 160(3) Mar 1995, 104-106 1995.

  13. Medway FJ, Davis KE, Cafferty TP, Chappell KD, et al. Family disruption and adult attachment correlates of spouse and child reactions to separation and reunion due to Operation Desert Storm. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology Vol 14(2) Sum 1995, 97-118 1995.

  14. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.

  15. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

  16. Ritchie EC. Combat psychiatry: From the battle front to the home front: Introduction. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 341-342 2005.

  17. Rosen LN, Teitelbaum JM, Westhuis DJ. Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families. Military Medicine Vol 158(7) Jul 1993, 465-469 1993.

  18. Rotter JC, Boveja ME. Counseling military families. The Family Journal Vol 7(4) Oct 1999, 379-382 1999.

  19. Russo TJ, Fallon MA. Helping military families who have a child with a disability cope with stress. Early Childhood Education Journal Vol 29(1) Fal 2001, 3-8 2001.

  20. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  21. Waldron JA, Whittington RR, Jensen S. Children's single-session briefings: Group work with military families experiencing parents' deployment. Social Work with Groups Vol 8(2) Sum 1985, 101-109 1985.

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Mother Absence (1)

  1. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

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Mother Child Relations (5)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry Vol 64(1) Jan 1994, 103-111 1994.

  3. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  4. Kelley ML, Hock E, Bonney JF, Jarvis MS, Smith KM, Gaffney MA. Navy mothers experiencing and not experiencing deployment: Reasons for staying in or leaving the military. Military Psychology Vol 13(1) 2001, 55-71 2001.

  5. Kelley ML, Hock E, Smith KM, Jarvis MS, Bonney JF, Gaffney MA. Internalizing and externalizing behavior of children with enlisted Navy mothers experiencing military-induced separation. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 40(4) Apr 2001, 464-471 2001.

Back to top

Mothers (7)

  1. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  2. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  3. Kelley ML. Military-induced separation in relation to maternal adjustment and children's behaviors. Military Psychology Vol 6(3) 1994, 163-176 1994.

  4. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

  5. Kelley ML, Hock E, Bonney JF, Jarvis MS, Smith KM, Gaffney MA. Navy mothers experiencing and not experiencing deployment: Reasons for staying in or leaving the military. Military Psychology Vol 13(1) 2001, 55-71 2001.

  6. Kelley ML, Hock E, Smith KM, Jarvis MS, Bonney JF, Gaffney MA. Internalizing and externalizing behavior of children with enlisted Navy mothers experiencing military-induced separation. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 40(4) Apr 2001, 464-471 2001.

  7. Roper LL. Air force single parent mothers and maternal separation anxiety: Roper, Lawanda L.: Capella U., US; 2007.

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Navy Personnel (4)

  1. Hobson TA. The impact of deployment on the stay-behind spouse of active duty navy women: Hobson, Tony A.: Walden U., US; 2006.

  2. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

  3. Kelley ML, Hock E, Bonney JF, Jarvis MS, Smith KM, Gaffney MA. Navy mothers experiencing and not experiencing deployment: Reasons for staying in or leaving the military. Military Psychology Vol 13(1) 2001, 55-71 2001.

  4. Levai M, Kaplan S, Ackermann R, Hammock M. The effect of father absence on the psychiatric hospitalization of Navy children. Military Medicine Vol 160(3) Mar 1995, 104-106 1995.

  Back to top

Offspring (3)

  1. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.
  3. Rosen LN, Teitelbaum JM, Westhuis DJ. Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families. Military Medicine Vol 158(7) Jul 1993, 465-469 1993.

Back to top

Parent-Child Relations (1)

  1. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

Back to top

Parental Absence (8)

  1. Amen DG, Jellen L, Merves E, Lee RE. Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. Military Medicine Vol 153(9) Sep 1988, 441-446 1988.

  2. Jensen PS, Martin D, Watanabe H. Children's response to parental separation during Operation Desert Storm. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 35(4) Apr 1996, 433-441 1996.

  3. Jensen PS, Shaw JA. The effects of war and parental deployment upon children and adolescents. Ursano, Robert J (Ed); Norwood, Ann E (Ed). (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  4. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  5. Mitchum NT. The effects of group counseling on the self-esteem, anxiety, and behavior of children with deployed parents: Mitchum, Nancy Taylor: Old Dominion U, US; 1999.

  6. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

  7. Pisano MC. The children of Operation Desert Storm: An analysis of California Achievement Test scores in sixth graders of deployed and nondeployed parents: Pisano, Mark Charles: Campbell U, NC, US; 1993.

  8. Waldron JA, Whittington RR, Jensen S. Children's single-session briefings: Group work with military families experiencing parents' deployment. Social Work with Groups Vol 8(2) Sum 1985, 101-109 1985.

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Parental Attitudes (1)

  1. Kelley ML, Hock E, Smith KM, Jarvis MS, Bonney JF, Gaffney MA. Internalizing and externalizing behavior of children with enlisted Navy mothers experiencing military-induced separation. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 40(4) Apr 2001, 464-471 2001.

Back to top

Parents (6)

  1. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  2. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  3. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  4. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  5. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.

  6. Rosen LN, Teitelbaum JM, Westhuis DJ. Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families. Military Medicine Vol 158(7) Jul 1993, 465-469 1993.

 Back to top

Paternal Deprivation (2)

  1. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  2. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

Back to top

Peace (2)

  1. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry Vol 64(1) Jan 1994, 103-111 1994.

  2. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

Back to top

Personality Inventory (3)

  1. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, Davis H. Children at risk: II. Risk factors and clinic utilization. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(5):804-12.

  2. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  3. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

Back to top

Pregnancy (3)

  1. Haas DM, Pazdernik LA, Olsen CH. Cross-Sectional Survey of the Relationship Between Partner Deployment and Stress in Pregnancy During Wartime. Women's Health Issues Vol 15(2) Mar-Apr 2005, 48-54 2005.

  2. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

  3. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

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Psychology (12)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  2. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  3. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, Davis H. Children at risk: II. Risk factors and clinic utilization. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(5):804-12.

  4. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  5. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  6. Jensen PS, Lewis RL, Xenakis SN. The military family in review: context, risk, and prevention. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1986;25(2):225-34.

  7. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  8. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  9. McCartney PR. How nurses can help women whose spouses are deployed to a war zone. MCN, American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing 2003;28(3):212.

  10. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  11. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

  12. Werkman S, Jensen PS. Resolved: military family life is hazardous to the mental health of children.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1992;31(5):984-7.

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Risk Factors (7)

  1. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  2. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  3. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, Davis H. Children at risk: II. Risk factors and clinic utilization. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(5):804-12.

  4. Jensen PS, Bloedau L, DeGroot J, Ussery T, Davis H. Children at risk: I. Risk factors and child symptomatology. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1990;29(1):51-9.

  5. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  6. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

  7. Walker WO, Jr., LaGrone RG, Atkinson AW. Psychosocial screening in pediatric practice: identifying high-risk children.[see comment][erratum appears in J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Feb;11(1):43]. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 1989;10(3):134-8.

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Separation Anxiety (3)

  1. Kelley ML, Hock E, Smith KM, Jarvis MS, Bonney JF, Gaffney MA. Internalizing and externalizing behavior of children with enlisted Navy mothers experiencing military-induced separation. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 40(4) Apr 2001, 464-471 2001.

  2. Medway FJ, Davis KE, Cafferty TP, Chappell KD, et al. Family disruption and adult attachment correlates of spouse and child reactions to separation and reunion due to Operation Desert Storm. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology Vol 14(2) Sum 1995, 97-118 1995.

  3. Roper LL. Air force single parent mothers and maternal separation anxiety: Roper, Lawanda L.: Capella U., US; 2007.

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Sex Factors (2)

  1. Jensen PS, Xenakis SN, Wolf P, Bain MW. The "military family syndrome" revisited: "by the numbers". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease 1991;179(2):102-7.

  2. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

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Single Parents (2)

  1. Kelley ML. Single Military Parents in the New Millennium. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  2. Roper LL. Air force single parent mothers and maternal separation anxiety: Roper, Lawanda L.: Capella U., US; 2007.

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Social Processes & Social Issues [2900]. (1)

  1. Thorne B. Children and the 2003 war in Iraq. Childhood: A Global Journal of Child Research Vol 10(3) Aug 2003, 259-263 2003.

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Social Psychology [3000]. (3)

  1. Hobson TA. The impact of deployment on the stay-behind spouse of active duty navy women: Hobson, Tony A.: Walden U., US; 2006.

  2. Horton D. The impact of deployment on children in military families: Horton, Denise: Walden U., US; 2007.

  3. Roper LL. Air force single parent mothers and maternal separation anxiety: Roper, Lawanda L.: Capella U., US; 2007.

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Social Services (2)

  1. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

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Social Support (5)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  2. Kelley ML. Single Military Parents in the New Millennium. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  3. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  4. McCartney PR. How nurses can help women whose spouses are deployed to a war zone. MCN, American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing 2003;28(3):212.

  5. Medway FJ, Davis KE, Cafferty TP, Chappell KD, et al. Family disruption and adult attachment correlates of spouse and child reactions to separation and reunion due to Operation Desert Storm. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology Vol 14(2) Sum 1995, 97-118 1995.

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Stress (8)

  1. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  2. Haas DM, Pazdernik LA, Olsen CH. Cross-Sectional Survey of the Relationship Between Partner Deployment and Stress in Pregnancy During Wartime. Women's Health Issues Vol 15(2) Mar-Apr 2005, 48-54 2005.

  3. Hardaway T. Treatment of Psychological Trauma in Children of Military Families. Webb, Nancy Boyd (Ed). (2004). Mass trauma and violence: Helping families and children cope; 2004.

  4. Jensen PS, Martin D, Watanabe H. Children's response to parental separation during Operation Desert Storm. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 35(4) Apr 1996, 433-441 1996.

  5. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  6. Kelley ML, Herzog-Simmer PA, Harris MA. Effects of military-induced separation on the parenting stress and family functioning of deploying mothers. Military Psychology Vol 6(2) 1994, 125-138 1994.

  7. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

  8. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

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Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic (2)

  1. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  2. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

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Stress Management (1)

  1. Russo TJ, Fallon MA. Helping military families who have a child with a disability cope with stress. Early Childhood Education Journal Vol 29(1) Fal 2001, 3-8 2001.

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Stress, Psychological (5)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  2. Jensen PS, Grogan D, Xenakis SN, Bain MW. Father absence: effects on child and maternal psychopathology.[see comment]. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1989;28(2):171-5.

  3. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

  4. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  5. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

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Time Factors (2)

  1. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  2. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

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Treatment (4)

  1. Hardaway T. Treatment of Psychological Trauma in Children of Military Families. Webb, Nancy Boyd (Ed). (2004). Mass trauma and violence: Helping families and children cope; 2004.

  2. Jensen PS, Shaw JA. The effects of war and parental deployment upon children and adolescents. Ursano, Robert J (Ed); Norwood, Ann E (Ed). (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  3. Ritchie EC. Combat psychiatry: From the battle front to the home front: Introduction. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 341-342 2005.

  4. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

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United States (7)

  1. Blount BW, Curry A, Jr., Lubin GI. Family separations in the military. Military Medicine 1992;157(2):76-80.

  2. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  3. Gahm GA, Lucenko BA, Retzlaff P, Fukuda S. Relative impact of adverse events and screened symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression among active duty soldiers seeking mental health care. Journal of Clinical Psychology 2007;63(3):199-211.

  4. Jensen PS, Lewis RL, Xenakis SN. The military family in review: context, risk, and prevention. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1986;25(2):225-34.

  5. McNulty PAF. Does deployment impact the health care use of military families stationed in Okinawa, Japan? Military Medicine 2003;168(6):465-70.

  6. Ritchie EC. Issues for military women in deployment: an overview. Military Medicine 2001;166(12):1033-7.

  7. Schumm WR, Bell DB, Knott B. Characteristics of families of soldiers who return prematurely from overseas deployments: an assessment from Operation Restore Hope (Somalia). Psychological Reports 2000;86(3 Pt 2):1267-72.

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War (22)

  1. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  2. Cabrera OA, Hoge CW, Bliese PD, Castro CA, Messer SC. Childhood adversity and combat as predictors of depression and post-traumatic stress in deployed troops. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;33(2):77-82.

  3. Costello M, Phelps L, Wilczenski F. Children and military conflict: Current issues and treatment implications. School Counselor Vol 41(3) Jan 1994, 220-225 1994.

  4. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  5. Durand DB. Army Wife, Army Mother. Castro, Carl Andrew (Ed); Adler, Amy B (Ed); Britt, Thomas W (Ed). (2006). Military life: The psychology of serving in peace and combat (Vol. 3): The military family; 2006.

  6. Haas DM, Pazdernik LA, Olsen CH. Cross-Sectional Survey of the Relationship Between Partner Deployment and Stress in Pregnancy During Wartime. Women's Health Issues Vol 15(2) Mar-Apr 2005, 48-54 2005.

  7. Jensen PS, Martin D, Watanabe H. Children's response to parental separation during Operation Desert Storm. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Vol 35(4) Apr 1996, 433-441 1996.

  8. Jensen PS, Shaw JA. The effects of war and parental deployment upon children and adolescents. Ursano, Robert J (Ed); Norwood, Ann E (Ed). (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

  9. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry Vol 64(1) Jan 1994, 103-111 1994.

  10. Kelley ML. The effects of military-induced separation on family factors and child behavior Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family Minimizing the impact of deployment separation on military children: Stages, current preventive efforts, and system recommendations. 1994:Springer Publishing Co.

  11. Kleiger JH, Kennedy D, Becker DJ, Smith S. "Children, don't forget me": a resource and support group for deployed parents during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Health & Social Work 1993;18(3):237-40.

  12. McCartney PR. How nurses can help women whose spouses are deployed to a war zone. MCN, American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing 2003;28(3):212.

  13. McNulty PAF. Reported stressors and health care needs of active duty Navy personnel during three phases of deployment in support of the war in Iraq. Military Medicine 2005;170(6):530-5.

  14. Murray JS. Helping children cope with separation during war. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing Vol 7(3) Jul-Sep 2002, 127-130 2002.

  15. Paden LB, Pezor LJ. Uniforms and youth: The military child and his or her family: Kaslow, Florence Whiteman (Ed); 1993.

  16. Pisano MC. The children of Operation Desert Storm: An analysis of California Achievement Test scores in sixth graders of deployed and nondeployed parents: Pisano, Mark Charles: Campbell U, NC, US; 1993.

  17. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal of Epidemiology 2007;165(10):1199-206.

  18. Ritchie EC. Combat psychiatry: From the battle front to the home front: Introduction. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 341-342 2005.

  19. Rosen LN, Teitelbaum JM, Westhuis DJ. Children's reactions to the Desert Storm deployment: Initial findings from a survey of Army families. Military Medicine Vol 158(7) Jul 1993, 465-469 1993.

  20. Sahni N. Perceptions of those left behind: An exploration of family dynamics within military reservist families during the 2003 Iraq wartime deployment: Sahni, Nameeta: Alliant International U, San Diego, US; 2005.

  21. Thorne B. Children and the 2003 war in Iraq. Childhood: A Global Journal of Child Research Vol 10(3) Aug 2003, 259-263 2003.

  22. Ursano RJ, Norwood AE. Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations. (1996). Emotional aftermath of the Persian Gulf War: Veterans, families, communities, and nations; 1996.

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Well Being (2)

  1. Cozza SJ, Chun RS, Polo JA. Military families and children during operation Iraqi Freedom. Psychiatric Quarterly Vol 76(4) Dec 2005, 371-378 2005.

  2. Roberts KA. Self-efficacy, self-concept, and social competence as resources supporting resilience and psychological well-being in young adults reared within the military community: Roberts, Kristi A.: Fielding Graduate U., US; 2007.

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