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Full Description
This book examines military families' well-being and health outcomes by providing a critical theoretical perspective on their position and the risks and challenges affecting them. Authors explore the tension between demands made by two greedy institutions—the military and the family—and how the well-being of families is negotiated between the two. Uniquely, the book employs an integrative approach to observing and analyzing military-specific risk and protective factors for health outcomes of military families on various social-ecological levels, including relationship satisfaction and dissatisfaction, intimate partnership violence, parent-child relationships, child well-being, psychoactive substance abuse, depression, and PTSD. Throughout the chapters, the authors analyze research findings that reveal new health outcomes and present an empirically-tested model of military-specific risk and protective factors.
Contents
1. Introduction.- 2. Social Changes in Family Life During the Past Few Decades.- 3. The Broader Social Context Affecting Military Family Health Outcomes.- 4. The Theoretical Model of Military-Specific Risk or Protective Factors for Military Family Health Outcomes.- 5. The Health Outcomes in Military Families.- 6. Risks for the Health of the Military Family Compared to the Civilian One: The Regression.- 7. Discussion: Impact of Military-Specific Risk/Protective Factors for Military Family's Health Outcomes.- 8. Conclusion: Select Measures Suggested by the Research Team.
