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Blau, Gary; Miller, Glen – Journal of Education and Learning, 2022
This study collected complete data traumatic event-related information, positive coping styles, and post traumatic growth variables from two different United States (US) military veteran samples: non-combat military veterans (n = 54) and combat military veterans (n = 84). Although both samples represent military veterans, only one sample…
Descriptors: Trauma, Coping, Veterans, Military Personnel
Henderson-White, Mary – ProQuest LLC, 2017
Persistence as it pertained to traditional college students had been widely researched, but little was known about persistence and the role of resilience and engagement for veteran students experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder while enrolled in online degree programs. The focus of the study was to understand the lived experiences of veteran…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, Veterans Education, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Resilience (Psychology)
Williams, Dorinda Silver; Mulrooney, Kathleen – Zero to Three (J), 2012
The decade of war since the attacks of 9-11 have meant lengthy and repeated combat deployment for millions of service members, many of whom are parents of very young children. In addition to the many challenges inherent to the deployment cycle, issues such as injury, combat stress, and the death of a service member parent are important realities…
Descriptors: Injuries, Military Personnel, Young Children, Research
Easterbrooks, M. Ann; Ginsburg, Kenneth; Lerner, Richard M. – Future of Children, 2013
In this article, the authors present their approach to understanding resilience among military connected young people, and they discuss some of the gaps in their knowledge. They begin by defining resilience, and then present a theoretical model of how young people demonstrate resilient functioning. Next they consider some of the research on…
Descriptors: Military Personnel, Military Service, Resilience (Psychology), Family Influence
Shea, Kevin Peter; Fishback, Sarah Jane – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 2012
The stress of multiple combat tours has created a combat-tested but combat-weary Army. While most soldiers have coped successfully with combat stress, many return home with problems that include posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety, aggressive behavior, insomnia, and reduced memory and concentration skills. Education is…
Descriptors: Military Personnel, War, Experience, Repetition
Ryder, Richard R., Jr. – ProQuest LLC, 2012
The intention of the this qualitative study was to explore the perceptions of military combat veteran college students (MCVCS) who self-identify as having been diagnosed with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). They were offered the opportunity to answer questions on the experiences they have in higher education. The study inquired on the…
Descriptors: Veterans Education, Veterans, Military Personnel, College Students
Saltzman, William R.; Lester, Patricia; Beardslee, William R.; Layne, Christopher M.; Woodward, Kirsten; Nash, William P. – Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 2011
Recent studies have confirmed that repeated wartime deployment of a parent exacts a toll on military children and families and that the quality and functionality of familial relations is linked to force preservation and readiness. As a result, family-centered care has increasingly become a priority across the military health system. FOCUS…
Descriptors: Program Evaluation, Family Relationship, Stress Variables, Resilience (Psychology)
Lester, Patricia; Flake, Eric – Future of Children, 2013
How are children's lives altered when a parent goes off to war? What aspects of combat deployment are most likely to put children at risk for psychological and other problems, and what resources for resilience can they tap to overcome such hardships and thrive? To answer these questions, Patricia Lester and Lieutenant Colonel Eric Flake first…
Descriptors: War, Military Service, Military Personnel, Children
National Child Traumatic Stress Network, 2011
As the school year begins, staff at the National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) would like to offer all school personnel (including educators, administrators, counselors and support staff) the opportunity to use their many resources for schools! Their resources were created to highlight issues related to trauma, to explain how trauma can…
Descriptors: Intervention, School Personnel, Coping, Emotional Response
Pearrow, Melissa; Cosgrove, Lisa – Communication Disorders Quarterly, 2009
The number of military personnel who are involved in combat situations continues to increase. As a result, researchers have identified risk factors associated with the development of combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The authors of this article review some of the characteristics of military personnel involved in these conflicts,…
Descriptors: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Military Personnel, At Risk Persons, Foreign Countries
Gorman, Lisa A.; Fitzgerald, Hiram E. – Zero to Three, 2007
This article examines the interdependent nature of infants and their parents who are experiencing wartime deployment and reunion. Research supports the contention that the cumulative effects of stress place families at risk; the experience of ambiguous loss changes as family roles change throughout the cycle of deployment; and parental absence has…
Descriptors: Infants, Attachment Behavior, War, Parent Child Relationship
Huebner, Angela J.; Mancini, Jay A.; Wilcox, Ryan M.; Grass, Saralyn R.; Grass, Gabriel A. – Family Relations, 2007
Parental deployment has substantial effects on the family system, among them ambiguity and uncertainty. Youth in military families are especially affected by parental deployment because their coping repertoire is only just developing; the requirements of deployment become additive to normal adolescent developmental demands. Focus groups were used…
Descriptors: Focus Groups, Adolescents, Military Personnel, War
Aydlett, Ann E. – American School Counselor Association (Bks), 2008
It is no surprise that children and adolescents who experience the deployment of a family member or significant other face a number of unique challenges and changes that may wreak havoc on their lives. War has, unfortunately, become a common reality for many in our world today. This curriculum, targeted to elementary and middle school students,…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Counseling Services, Visual Aids, School Counseling
Gentry, Ruben – Online Submission, 2008
War is so devastating that if at all possible, it should be avoided. But if reasoning and negotiation fail to yield peace between nations and countries and war results, the loss to children must be minimized. In the last decade, two million children have been killed in wars and conflicts, 4.5 million have been disabled and 12 million have been…
Descriptors: Quality of Life, Children, Social Services, War

Hobfoll, Stevan E.; And Others – American Psychologist, 1991
Reports the findings of a task force convened to develop strategies for prevention and treatment of psychological, psychosocial, and psychosomatic disorders associated with the Persian Gulf War. Discusses who is at risk, stress reactions to look for, and guidelines for successful coping. Recommends specific interventions at the institutional,…
Descriptors: Armed Forces, Children, Coping, Drug Abuse
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