Behavioral Health Problems of Children of Military Offices

During the years of US military involvement in Afghanistan and Iraq, we saw media coverage of newly deployed soldiers and left the spouse with their children at a grievous rally at home. Parents of many soldiers have deployed and expanded many times over the past 10 years, but only recently they began to focus on the impact on the children their parents deployed. Recent studies have shown that children with military families dispatching parents are under pressure and have led to increased access to anxiety, behavioral disorders and other mental health problems in child rearing .

In post-research studies, placement and mental health of military families were poor, child behavioral problems, high risk of divorce and high suicide rate. Naturally, service staff and spouses frequently cite deployment as the most stressful aspect of military life. Deployment Life Research (DLS) - First Longitudinal Study - Designed to assess the impact of placement on military households and to help the Department of Defense, policy makers and service providers better prepare for these families it was done. DLS has investigated more than 2,700 married soldier families and military components (active, reserve, security guards) from all branches (ie, the Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps). Up to 3 families - service members, spouses and children aged 11 to 18 (if any) - conduct surveys every 4 months over 3 years

The increased involvement of US forces in Iraq and Afghanistan has brought new reality to the army and its families. Although the influence on the psychological health of the return and relocation of soldiers has been established, the psychological, economic and social burden of the spouses and the soldiers' children who are deployed is now an important issue. Families are under pressure before, during and after deployment. Husbands and wives at home are faced with economic challenges, loneliness and responsibility for special child rearing. Children experience anxiety, behavioral problems, and stress, often lasting for several years from early development