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Created
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
[unknown user]
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Added Creator Keith R. Aronson
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Added Creator Nicole R. Morgan
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Added Creator Carly E. Doucette
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Added Creator Kimberly J. McCarthy
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Added Creator Katie E. Davenport
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Added Creator Daniel F. Perkins
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated
Keyword, Publisher, Publisher Identifier (DOI), and 2 more
Show Changes
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
Keyword
- Moral Injury, Posttraumatic Growth, Adverse Childhood Experiences, Large Cohort, Post 9/11 Veterans, Combat Exposure, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Social Support, Military Service, Spiritual Growth, Personal Growth, Relating To Others, Traumatic Event, Traumatic Events, Protective Factors, Disability, Growth Development, Military, Personal Strengths, Longitudinal Survey, Personal Development, Military Population, Women Veterans
Publisher
- Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy
Publisher Identifier (DOI)
- https://doi.org/10.1037/tra0001793
Description
- Objective: Post-9/11 veterans experienced more deployments, combat exposure, and disability than earlier military cohorts. Those in the military are also more likely to have experienced adverse childhood experiences. Despite these traumatic exposures, a substantial number of veterans report experiencing personal growth, development, and maturity from their military service. Method: This longitudinal survey study (n = 5, 245) examined the degree to which posttraumatic growth (PTG) was present among post-9/11 veterans. Several components of PTG were examined, including relating to others, seeing new possibilities, personal strength, spiritual growth, and appreciation for life. Results: Respondents rated their degree of personal growth and new appreciation of life most highly, while spiritual growth and appreciation of others were the least highly rated. Female veterans reported greater PTG. Veterans who experienced traumatic events (i.e., combat exposure, adverse childhood experiences), screened positive for posttraumatic stress disorder, and moral injury reported greater PTG than those who had not experienced those events or screened positive for posttraumatic stress disorder. Veterans reporting higher levels of social support and personal resilience were less likely to experience PTG. Veterans with other protective factors were more likely to experience PTG. Conclusions: Post-9/11 veterans report PTG in the face of various traumatic exposures.
Publication Date
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Updated
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated Creator Keith R. Aronson
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated Creator Nicole R. Morgan
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated Creator Carly E. Doucette
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated Creator Kimberly J. McCarthy
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated Creator Katie E. Davenport
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Updated Creator Daniel F. Perkins
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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Added
Associations_among_combat_expo.pdf
June 02, 2025 15:30
by
meh302
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June 02, 2025 15:31
by
meh302
License
- https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/
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Published
June 02, 2025 15:31
by
meh302
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Updated
June 02, 2025 22:05
by
[unknown user]
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June 09, 2025 14:41
by
jts5573
Keyword
Moral Injury, Posttraumatic Growth, Adverse Childhood Experiences, Large Cohort, Post 9/11 Veterans, Combat Exposure, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Social Support, Military Service, Spiritual Growth, Personal Growth, Relating To Others, Traumatic Event, Traumatic Events, Protective Factors, Disability, Growth Development, Military, Personal Strengths, Longitudinal Survey, Personal Development, Military Population, Women Veterans
- Moral Injury, Posttraumatic Growth, Adverse Childhood Experiences, Large Cohort, Post 9/11 Veterans, Combat Exposure, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Social Support, Military Service, Spiritual Growth, Personal Growth, Relating To Others, Traumatic Event, Traumatic Events, Protective Factors, Disability, Growth Development, Military, Personal Strengths, Longitudinal Survey, Personal Development, Military Population, Women Veterans, Posttraumatic Growth, Trauma , Veteran, Resiliency
Publication Date