Mental health problems have been shown to be more common among military personnel than civilians. This is due to several factors that may include prolonged periods of separation from family members,...
The internalized stigma is a belief that one's own mental illness, disability, or physical weakness makes them less worthy than others and deserving of punishment or rejection. It can be related to...
Shared Reflection and Narrative Construction Support Post-Traumatic Growth
Shared reflection and narrative construction are powerful tools that can help individuals who have experienced trauma to...
Sexual dysfunctions are common among soldiers returning from war zones and may cause significant distress for both the individual and their partners. There is a need to examine these issues so that...
In a healthy relationship, both partners share their thoughts and feelings without judgement or criticism. This mutual respect leads to better communication, which helps solve problems and...
Strategies for Reconciling Differing Coping Styles Under High Operational Stress
Couples often experience stress due to various factors such as workload, financial problems, relationship issues,...
Military norms are deeply ingrained in every soldier's mind, from the moment they join the ranks until their retirement. One such norm is the need for stoicism and emotional restraint, which can...
Strategies to Enhance Relational Satisfaction and Resilience Among LGBT Service Members During Extended Deployments
The U.S. Armed Forces have made significant progress towards creating an...
Many soldiers form deep emotional attachments to their comrades during wartime service that can last for years after they return home.
Some soldiers may find it difficult to distinguish between...
LGBT personnel refers to individuals who identify themselves as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer. These individuals face unique challenges in the workplace due to their identities....