“Grounded in communication privacy management (CPM) theory, this study explores the criteria female U.S. military veterans rely on when creating privacy rules regarding (non)disclosure of their mental health information with others as well as how female veterans manage privacy boundaries. Interviews with a diverse sample of 78 female veterans recently diagnosed with PTSD revealed examples of all five criteria for privacy rules proposed by CPM theory and illustrate how factors such as military culture, trauma, and risk/benefit assessments are interconnected.”
women
Factors associated with civilian employment, work satisfaction, and performance among National Guard members (2015)
This article investigated several factors associated with employment-related outcomes among National Guard members returning from Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation Iraqi Freedom or Operation New Dawn deployments.
Maternal perspectives on deployment and child-mother relationships in military families (2015)
We are still learning about the impact of deployment challenges of young children whose parent experience military wartime deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. To gain insight on this issue, MFRI contributing authors used survey data from 292 mothers of military children to study relations among military deployment factors, quality of maternal care and child attachment behavior with their mother.
Prospective evaluation of mental health and deployment experience among women in the U.S. military (2012)
Using data from the Millennium Cohort Study, the authors examined positive screens in military women for depression, anxiety, panic and PTSD in relation to deployment in support of the operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Episodic Processes in Emotional Labor: Perceptions of Affective Delivery and Regulation Strategies (2004)
This report examines the way in which experiences and conditions outside the work domain, such as marital relations, financial circumstances, community support and social networks affect job performance.