Posted on Oct 8, 2019
More than half of Army spouses in survey say they are stressed, overwhelmed and tired, report...
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“When asked to prioritize the most-significant problems they faced in the past year, the top problem domains chosen by spouses were work-life balance, military practices and culture, and own well-being, with about 30 percent of spouses having difficulty balancing work and home life, and around one-quarter having difficulty with some aspect of military culture,” the report said.
Nearly 24 percent of Army spouses included their own well-being as one of their top two problem domains, and nearly 23 percent identified relationship problems among their top two problem domains"
*If you know a military spouse or family member who needs mental health support - our Cohen Clinics can provide culturally competent, high quality, accessible care.
Nearly 24 percent of Army spouses included their own well-being as one of their top two problem domains, and nearly 23 percent identified relationship problems among their top two problem domains"
*If you know a military spouse or family member who needs mental health support - our Cohen Clinics can provide culturally competent, high quality, accessible care.
More than half of Army spouses in survey say they are stressed, overwhelmed and tired, report...
Posted from armytimes.com
Military Family
Spouses
Cohen Veterans Network
Stress
Mental Health
Posted 5 y ago
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LCDR (Join to see)
One of the things that I still recall was when I was doing a Returning Warriors Workshop for sailors coming back from an IA deployment. The speaker was a female CAPT (Navy O-6) whose husband was also Navy. Both had been deployed. Both had stayed at home. Both agreed that the Spouse had the more difficult role.
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