Review of Cost-Effective and Practical Methods for Obtaining Individual Indices of Operation Stress for Deployed Military Personnel

Luz, George A.

doi:10.1080/15287390600591355

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Deployment1

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2009

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“…Most literature focusing on the impact of deployment on individuals highlights the negative impacts such as increased substance use, 20 increased domestic violence, 21 negative self-reported health status, 22 physical health problems, 23 income losses, 24 and lower job satisfaction and lower levels of retention. 25 A small body of literature has suggested that positive benefits may also accrue (e.g., personality resiliency, positive self-concept, potential for personal growth or awareness).…”

Section: Deploymentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexual Harassment in the U.S. Military Reserve Component

Firestone

Harris

2009

Armed Forces & Society

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In this research, the authors use data from the 2004 Workplace and Gender Relations Survey of Reserve Component Members to test whether the presence of environmental harassment is equally predictive for the U.S. military reserve component as it has been for the active duty military. They also investigate the impact of deployment on reporting harassment. Women and those deployed outside the United States are more likely to report harassment experiences. Results support earlier findings showing that when there are very few reports of environmental harassment, there are proportionately few reports of individualized forms of harassment. When there are sizeable percentages of environmental harassment reported, there are notable percentages reporting individualized harassment experiences.

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Section: Deploymentmentioning

confidence: 99%