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Deployment psychology : evidence-based strategies to promote mental health in the military / edited by Amy B. Adler, Paul D. Bliese, and Carl Andrew Castro.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Washington, D.C. : American Psychological Association, 2011.Edition: 1st edDescription: xi, 294 p. : ill. ; 26 cmISBN:
  • 9781433808814
  • 9781433808821
  • 9781433808814 (hardcover : print ed.)
  • 1433808811 (hardcover : print ed.)
  • 9781433808821 (electronic bk.)
  • 143380882X (electronic bk.)
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: OriginalDDC classification:
  • 355.345
LOC classification:
  • .D47 2011
Online resources: Also issued in print.
Contents:
An introduction to deployment psychology / Amy B. Adler, Carl Andrew Castro, & Paul D. Bliese -- Supporting resilience in a deployment context -- Public health strategies and treatment of service members and veterans with combat-related mental health problems / Charles W. Hoge -- The care framework : the broadening of mental health services in a deployed environment / Christopher H. Warner, George N. Appenzeller, Jill E. Breitbach, Angela Mobbs, & Jennifter T. Lange -- Optimizing mental health support in the military : the role of peers and leaders / Neil Greenberg & Norman Jones -- The deployment context : psychology and implementing mental health interventions / Paul D. Bliese, Amy B. Adler, & Carl Andrew Castro -- The impact of combat deployment on military families / Lyndon A. Riviere & Julie C. Clark -- Transitioning home and recovering from the hazards of combat -- The psychology of transition : adapting to home after deployment / Amy B. Adler, Mark Zamorski, Thomas W. Britt -- Preventive mental health screening in the military / Paul D. Bliese, Kathleen M. Wright & Charles W. Hoge -- The psychological recovery of physically wounded service members / Michael J. Roy, & Jennifer L. Francis -- Re-conceptualizing combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder as an occupational hazard / Carl Andrew Castro & Amy B. Adler -- Addressing the psychological needs of veterans : the challenge of supporting mental health following military discharge / Terence M. Keane, Barbara L. Niles, John D. Otis, & Stephen J. Quinn.
Summary: "The goal of this volume is to guide the field of military psychology in the development of evidence-based support for service members. Many psychological studies have described the mental health toll of combat as a warning about its cost in terms of human suffering. It is amazing that fewer studies have focused on evidence-based attempts to prevent mental health problems and enhance service member well-being and resilience. This volume is designed to fill this gap. The authors in this volume represent perspectives from clinical and research psychologists, physicians, and sociologists, and although the focus is largely the United States and primarily the army, international perspectives from the United Kingdom and Canada are included as well. The authors are a unique group of specialists who, as clinicians and researchers, are addressing the challenge of sustaining service member mental health. These authors share the goal of developing and implementing evidence-based interventions. Using the perspective of an occupational health model, the chapters in this volume emphasize the way in which the military organization can moderate the impact of combat on service member mental health through individual screening, training, peer support, leadership, and organizational policies. The chapters range from clinically based reflections on how to manage service member mental health during deployment to proposals for reconceptualizing service delivery, the role of peers, and what it means to transition home. This volume emphasizes what is known-and not known-about evidence-based approaches for early interventions and mental health resilience training conducted with service members. Throughout, the authors, all specialists in the field of military mental health, consider both the positive and negative impact that combat can have on service members and their families. The chapters also establish an agenda for research designed to support and promote the well-being of service members and their families"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

An introduction to deployment psychology / Amy B. Adler, Carl Andrew Castro, & Paul D. Bliese -- Supporting resilience in a deployment context -- Public health strategies and treatment of service members and veterans with combat-related mental health problems / Charles W. Hoge -- The care framework : the broadening of mental health services in a deployed environment / Christopher H. Warner, George N. Appenzeller, Jill E. Breitbach, Angela Mobbs, & Jennifter T. Lange -- Optimizing mental health support in the military : the role of peers and leaders / Neil Greenberg & Norman Jones -- The deployment context : psychology and implementing mental health interventions / Paul D. Bliese, Amy B. Adler, & Carl Andrew Castro -- The impact of combat deployment on military families / Lyndon A. Riviere & Julie C. Clark -- Transitioning home and recovering from the hazards of combat -- The psychology of transition : adapting to home after deployment / Amy B. Adler, Mark Zamorski, Thomas W. Britt -- Preventive mental health screening in the military / Paul D. Bliese, Kathleen M. Wright & Charles W. Hoge -- The psychological recovery of physically wounded service members / Michael J. Roy, & Jennifer L. Francis -- Re-conceptualizing combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder as an occupational hazard / Carl Andrew Castro & Amy B. Adler -- Addressing the psychological needs of veterans : the challenge of supporting mental health following military discharge / Terence M. Keane, Barbara L. Niles, John D. Otis, & Stephen J. Quinn.

"The goal of this volume is to guide the field of military psychology in the development of evidence-based support for service members. Many psychological studies have described the mental health toll of combat as a warning about its cost in terms of human suffering. It is amazing that fewer studies have focused on evidence-based attempts to prevent mental health problems and enhance service member well-being and resilience. This volume is designed to fill this gap. The authors in this volume represent perspectives from clinical and research psychologists, physicians, and sociologists, and although the focus is largely the United States and primarily the army, international perspectives from the United Kingdom and Canada are included as well. The authors are a unique group of specialists who, as clinicians and researchers, are addressing the challenge of sustaining service member mental health. These authors share the goal of developing and implementing evidence-based interventions. Using the perspective of an occupational health model, the chapters in this volume emphasize the way in which the military organization can moderate the impact of combat on service member mental health through individual screening, training, peer support, leadership, and organizational policies. The chapters range from clinically based reflections on how to manage service member mental health during deployment to proposals for reconceptualizing service delivery, the role of peers, and what it means to transition home. This volume emphasizes what is known-and not known-about evidence-based approaches for early interventions and mental health resilience training conducted with service members. Throughout, the authors, all specialists in the field of military mental health, consider both the positive and negative impact that combat can have on service members and their families. The chapters also establish an agenda for research designed to support and promote the well-being of service members and their families"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).

Also issued in print.

Electronic reproduction. Washington, D.C. American Psychological Association 2010 Available via World Wide Web Access limited by licensing agreement s2010 dcunns

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