“…The findings reported here highlight military spouses’ perspective of their daily life with a veteran with PTSD symptoms. Further, this study adds to earlier descriptions of the experiences of military spouses living with veterans with PTSD (Dekel et al., ; Lyons, ; Maloney, ; McLean, ; Ray & Vanstone, ; Woods, ); supports marital adjustment findings revealed in PTSD research conducted with Vietnam veterans’ partners (Evans, McHugh, Hopwood, & Watt, ; Jordan et al., ; Koenen, Stellman, Sommer, & Stellman, ; Riggs, Byrne, Weathers, & Litz, ), ex–World War II Prisoners of War (POWs; Cook, Riggs, Thompson, Coyne, & Sheikh, ), and former Israeli POWs (Dekel & Solomon, ); and provides a deeper understanding of the impact of combat‐related traumatic stress on family relationships (Canfield, ; Frederikson, Chamberlain, & Long, ; Maguen, Stalnaker, McCaslin, & Litz, ; Ray & Vanstone, ). The findings of this study support the evidence that spouses struggle to balance their day‐to‐day life due to the symptoms of PTSD (Mansfield, Schaper, Rosen, & Yanagida, ).…”