-
Created
January 02, 2025 12:08
by
meh302
-
Updated
January 02, 2025 12:08
by
[unknown user]
-
Added Creator Nicole R. Morgan
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Added Creator Jennifer K. Karre
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Added Creator Keith R. Aronson
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Added Creator Kimberly J. McCarthy
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Added Creator Julia A. Bleser
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Added Creator Daniel F. Perkins
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Updated
Keyword, Publisher, Publisher Identifier (DOI), and 2 more
Show Changes
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
Keyword
- Mothers, Veterans, Parental Functioning, Parental Satisfaction, Coping Behavior, Protective Factors, Child, Stressors, Healthy Behavior, Military, Mental Health, Social Support, Coping, Patrolling, Child Outcomes, Specific Risk, Risk Factors, Interaction, Parenting, Reintegration, Buffers, Trauma, Resilience, Logistics, Well Being, Regression Analysis, Logistic Models, Regression, Wounds And Injuries, Logistic Regression Analysis, Familial Relationships, Healthy Behaviors, Social Emotional, Emotional Satisfaction, Financial Security, Mental Health Conditions, Active Duty Service Members, Emotional Needs, Combat Exposure
Publisher
Publisher Identifier (DOI)
Description
- <p>Objective: Risk and protective factors associated with parental functioning (i.e., meeting child's emotional needs) and satisfaction (i.e., closeness) were examined among post-9/11 veteran mothers during their civilian transition. Background: Post–military-separation stressors (e.g., relocation, benefit changes) can strain well-being and familial relationships. Stress, particularly in the presence of unresolved trauma from military-specific risks, can impinge upon parental functioning and satisfaction, negatively influencing child outcomes (e.g., social–emotional, academic, behavioral). Method: A prospective cohort was identified from all active duty service members who separated in May–September 2016. Logistic regression analyses of surveys completed by post-9/11 veteran mothers (n = 711) assessed effects of protective (i.e., resilience) and military-specific risk factors (i.e., deployments) on parental functioning and satisfaction. Interactions between protective factors and deployments and combat (patrols and corollaries) were explored. Results: Coping characteristics (e.g., healthy behaviors), absence of mental health conditions, and social supports were positively associated with parental functioning and satisfaction. Household financial security was not. Mothers who had deployed reported higher parental functioning and satisfaction. Mothers experiencing combat patrols were less likely to report high parental functioning. Conclusion: Malleable protective factors positively influence parenting but do not buffer against combat exposure. Implications: Interventions bolstering protective factors for veteran mothers can foster coping, reintegration, and positive child outcomes.</p>
Publication Date
-
Updated
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
Description
<p>Objective: Risk and protective factors associated with parental functioning (i.e., meeting child's emotional needs) and satisfaction (i.e., closeness) were examined among post-9/11 veteran mothers during their civilian transition. Background: Post–military-separation stressors (e.g., relocation, benefit changes) can strain well-being and familial relationships. Stress, particularly in the presence of unresolved trauma from military-specific risks, can impinge upon parental functioning and satisfaction, negatively influencing child outcomes (e.g., social–emotional, academic, behavioral). Method: A prospective cohort was identified from all active duty service members who separated in May–September 2016. Logistic regression analyses of surveys completed by post-9/11 veteran mothers (n = 711) assessed effects of protective (i.e., resilience) and military-specific risk factors (i.e., deployments) on parental functioning and satisfaction. Interactions between protective factors and deployments and combat (patrols and corollaries) were explored. Results: Coping characteristics (e.g., healthy behaviors), absence of mental health conditions, and social supports were positively associated with parental functioning and satisfaction. Household financial security was not. Mothers who had deployed reported higher parental functioning and satisfaction. Mothers experiencing combat patrols were less likely to report high parental functioning. Conclusion: Malleable protective factors positively influence parenting but do not buffer against combat exposure. Implications: Interventions bolstering protective factors for veteran mothers can foster coping, reintegration, and positive child outcomes.</p>
- Objective: Risk and protective factors associated with parental functioning (i.e., meeting child's emotional needs) and satisfaction (i.e., closeness) were examined among post-9/11 veteran mothers during their civilian transition. Background: Post–military-separation stressors (e.g., relocation, benefit changes) can strain well-being and familial relationships. Stress, particularly in the presence of unresolved trauma from military-specific risks, can impinge upon parental functioning and satisfaction, negatively influencing child outcomes (e.g., social–emotional, academic, behavioral). Method: A prospective cohort was identified from all active duty service members who separated in May–September 2016. Logistic regression analyses of surveys completed by post-9/11 veteran mothers (n = 711) assessed effects of protective (i.e., resilience) and military-specific risk factors (i.e., deployments) on parental functioning and satisfaction. Interactions between protective factors and deployments and combat (patrols and corollaries) were explored. Results: Coping characteristics (e.g., healthy behaviors), absence of mental health conditions, and social supports were positively associated with parental functioning and satisfaction. Household financial security was not. Mothers who had deployed reported higher parental functioning and satisfaction. Mothers experiencing combat patrols were less likely to report high parental functioning. Conclusion: Malleable protective factors positively influence parenting but do not buffer against combat exposure. Implications: Interventions bolstering protective factors for veteran mothers can foster coping, reintegration, and positive child outcomes.
-
Updated Creator Nicole R. Morgan
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Updated Creator Jennifer K. Karre
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Updated Creator Keith R. Aronson
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Updated Creator Kimberly J. McCarthy
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Updated Creator Julia A. Bleser
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Updated Creator Daniel F. Perkins
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Added
Family Relations - 2022 - Morgan - Factors influencing parental functioning and satisfaction for veteran mothers during.pdf
January 02, 2025 12:09
by
meh302
-
Updated
January 02, 2025 12:10
by
meh302
-
January 02, 2025 12:20
by
meh302
License
- https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
-
Published
January 02, 2025 12:20
by
meh302
-
Updated
January 02, 2025 21:04
by
[unknown user]