2015
DOI: 10.1080/21635781.2015.1009210
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Support for Spouses of Postdeployment Service Members

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Cited by 10 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Significant improvements occurred in DEP, ANX, and social support at posttest, indicating that an intervention designed to enhance social support among military-connected peers may alleviate symptoms of depression and ANX in military spouses (Nichols et al, 2013). Nichols and colleagues (2015) subsequently examined the utility of this intervention via a randomized clinical trial comprised of the telephonic support intervention, educational webinars, and usual care. Results revealed that participants across all three arms improved over time, suggesting that multiple methods can be used to support spouses during the postdeployment period.…”
Section: Social Support and Military Spousesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Significant improvements occurred in DEP, ANX, and social support at posttest, indicating that an intervention designed to enhance social support among military-connected peers may alleviate symptoms of depression and ANX in military spouses (Nichols et al, 2013). Nichols and colleagues (2015) subsequently examined the utility of this intervention via a randomized clinical trial comprised of the telephonic support intervention, educational webinars, and usual care. Results revealed that participants across all three arms improved over time, suggesting that multiple methods can be used to support spouses during the postdeployment period.…”
Section: Social Support and Military Spousesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This relational aspect of social support may be especially important for parents, given that satisfaction with spousal social support has been shown to be more strongly associated with psychological well-being than other sources of support (Antonucci, Lansford, & Akiyama, 2001). Moreover, all but two studies (Nichols et al, 2013; Nichols et al, 2015) used cross-sectional research designs, limiting the ability to determine the directionality of the relationship between social support and psychological well-being.…”
Section: Social Support and Military Spousesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A meta-analytic project focused on resilience interventions identified four studies which exclusively used CBT and evidenced the standardized mean difference between CBT-based resilience interventions and control groups as being 0.27 (95% CI 0.05 to 0.50), indicating a small positive effect [ 41 ]. CBT-based resilience interventions have been implemented in diverse populations such as in persons with chronic illnesses [ 42 , 43 ], people displaying symptoms of major depressive disorder [ 44 ], new mothers [ 45 ], immigrants [ 46 ], children [ 47 ], youth [ 48 ], college students [ 49 ], and military spouses [ 50 ]. More recently, CBT has been suggested as being a potentially effective way to build resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic by focusing on reality testing, correcting distorted thinking and dysfunctional beliefs, and supporting people to think and act more realistically [ 51 , 52 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While research continues to highlight a positive relationship between resilience and psychological well-being, the latter approach may provide limited insight into whether a resilience intervention can truly facilitate change in an individual’s overall ability to bounce back from adversity. A program may improve mental health symptoms, yet not enhance a person’s overall psychological resilience or vice versa [ 39 , 40 ]. The use of reliable and validated measures of psychological resilience is central to examining the efficacy of any intervention aimed at enhancing psychological resilience [ 38 ], particularly in groups where people identify as “mentally healthy.”…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%