Suchergebnisse

ABSTRACT The scope of sustained military operations has placed incredible stressors on the men and women of our United States Armed Forces; consequently, this strain has encroached on and impeded their relationships at home and after their military service. Adult maltreatment in the United States military is a serious concern that negatively impacts military members, their partners, their families and subsequently can prove detrimental to the mission of the military. In order to effectively address this growing concern, it is imperative that mental health practitioners understand the military culture and utilize the best interventions in their treatment. This research conducted a systematic review to examine the literature regarding adult maltreatment on both civilian and military populations. The goal of this study was to identify the best intervention models for adult partner maltreatment. CBT has been shown to be an effective treatment modality for those who have engaged in emotional and/or physical violence towards their partner. Group therapy is also an effective mode of treatment for veterans and should be studied further. For long-term stability, all contributing factors (depression, anxiety, PTSD) should be treated as well. Military members receive extensive training to utilize violence as a means to maintain our country's security. They deserve the best interventions possible to promote healthy relationships.

Includes index. ; "10 August 1981." ; "This FM supersedes TM 55-312, 4 February 1971, including all changes." ; Bibliography: p. A-1 - A-2. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Caption title. ; "Supersedes AR 190-12, 19 January 1973. It rescinds DA form 2815-R, 1 December 1972, and DA form 2810-R, 1 December 1972"--P. i. ; "15 Decemeber 1984." ; Bibliography: p. A-1 - A-2. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Occasional Paper #10 ; Media/military relations in the United State have been frequently strained. In time of war, especially, communication between the two institutions often becomes aggravated and adversarial. The basic reason is that the nature and goals of the two institutions virtually decree a tension. To this, one may add the increasing tendency to formulate U.S. foreign policy with little or no formal debate. The media rushes to fill a vacuum left by the absence of argument between the Administration and Congress. In this way, the military complains that the media often drives the mission, forcing deployments to places where the United States has scant national interests. Like most bureaucracies, the military prefers to do its business behind closed doors, all the more so because the nature of its business is so often shocking to public sensibilities. It also relies on public support for its missions, and too often sees the media as a subversive, rather than a positive, element in that process. Although media/military tension may be endemic, the two institutions need to work together. The nature of democracy itself requires a free press to expose the actions of political and military leaders to public scrutiny. The press has a responsibility to question the policy/strategy match in military operations. Furthermore, the process is beneficial for the military, for it allows the two institutions to work in a symbiotic relationship to build support for policy and to tell the military's story.

Kept up to date by cumulative supplements. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Prepared in the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Army.

Description based on: 5th ed. (1915). ; First-7th eds. issued as War Dept. Document. ; Kept up to date by supplements. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Prepared in the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Army.

First-seventh editions issued as War Dept. Document. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Prepared in the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Army.

Includes index. ; Later ed., published by the U.S. Dept. of the Army in 1952, has title: Mapping functions of the Corps of Engineers. ; Bibliography: p. 41-42. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"September 1984." ; Shipping list no.: 89-610-P. ; "Supersedes TM 9-1300-214, 28 November 1967, including all changes"--P. i. ; "Reprint which includes current pages from changes 1 and 2." ; Cover title. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 14

"Supersedes DA pamphlet 27-187, 31 May 1963." ; "Department of the Army pamphlet, no. 27-187." ; Cover title. ; Mode of access: Internet.