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Pages related to military families

from 2010 NCFR Annual Conference
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427
3:15 pm - 6:45 pm | Salon E

Treating Traumatic Stress Injuries: Improved Paradigm for Family Practitioners

Post Conference Workshop
from 2010 NCFR Annual Conference
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420
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm | Salon E

Treating Traumatic Stress Injuries: Improved Paradigm for Family Practitioners

Special Session

Leader: Charles R. Figley, Presider: Jeffry Larson

Couple/family therapy techniques for use with veterans with PTSD; assessment, treatment planning, treatment delivery, follow up.

from 2010 NCFR Annual Conference
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335
3:45 pm - 5:15 pm | Marquette Room 2

Military Service and Family Life

Concurrent Sessions 9

Discussant: Angela Pereira, Presider: Andrew Behnke

from 2010 NCFR Annual Conference
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324
2:00 pm - 3:30 pm | Marquette Room 1

Family Life Education for Reserve Component and National Guard Families

Concurrent Sessions 8

Discussant/Chair: Elizabeth B. Carroll, Presider: Shera Jackson

from 2010 NCFR Annual Conference
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316
12:15 pm - 1:45 pm | Grand Ballroom Foyer

Poster Session 7

Adoption, Communication for Incarcerated Parents, Family Therapist Issues, Foster Care, Grandparenthood, Intergenerational Issues, Pornography in Committed Relationships, Racial/Ethnic Adolescent Issues, Religion and Families, Spirituality and Families
from The N=1 Experiment Blog

AttenTION! Military Children and Frequent Moves: an Issue that Needs More Awareness

By Nancy Gonzalez, CFLE
Posted by Nancy Gonzalez | April 08, 2009

April is Military Child month. Awareness of the special needs of children with parents in the Armed Services is burgeoning, as it should be. However, it seems that the research and human services information available is largely focused on parental deployment or helping children cope with war. What seems to get short shrift are the more commonplace concerns facing Military Kids such as the effects of frequent moves on children.

for Members ONLY

March 2002 NCFR Report Magazine

Family Focus on Military Families

Napoleon once said, "Soldiers win battles and generals get the credit." What he didn't mention is that most soldiers and generals have families who are affected by military life. This is especially true today. Since the abolition of the draft in 1973, the military services have shifted from two-thirds single personnel to two-thirds married personnel. In this issue, we explore how the U.S. military promotes readiness by supporting families.