Longitudinal assessment of mental health problems among active and reserve component soldiers returning from the Iraq war.

By Charles S. Milliken, J. Auchterlonie, C. Hoge. Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), 2007

1,751 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ce711f7c76f4ade4b929803bd956a73196d5c6a

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Citations in the corpus

U.S. Military Veterans Transition to College: Combat, PTSD, and Alienation on Campus (2011, background): “…http://journals.naspa.org/jsarp C©NASPA 2011 JSARP 2011, 48(3) with friends, family, and co-workers once the soldiers are home (Basham, 2008; Milliken et al., 2007), which sometimes leads to intimate partner violence—in part because of the symptoms associated with PTSD (Marshall, Panuzio,…”
Prevalence of mental health problems and functional impairment among active component and National Guard soldiers 3 and 12 months following combat in Iraq. (2010, neutral): “Age, y 18-24 2740 (56) 1908 (48) 871 (33) 431 (27) 59 511 (46) 15 490 (31) 25-29 1188 (24) 1083 (27) 513 (19) 333 (21) 33 796 (26) 10 765 (21) 30-39 903 (18) 907 (23) 787 (30) 492 (31) 28 413 (22) 15 244 (30) 40 93 (2) 115 (3) 493 (19) 323 (21) 7022 (5) 9086 (18) Sex Male 4801 (98) 3876 (97) 2516 (9”
Trends and risk factors for mental health diagnoses among Iraq and Afghanistan veterans using Department of Veterans Affairs health care, 2002-2008. (2009, result): “recently demonstrated increases in mental health symptoms among OIF and OEF veterans who were screened several months after returning home compared to rates among those screened immediately after returning from the war zone.(6)”
New onset and persistent symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder self reported after deployment and combat exposures: prospective population based US military cohort study (2008, background): “Unique strengths of these analyses should also be considered. This study is the first large, population based, prospective analysis of new onset self reported symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder after combat deployment. Self reported data offer information not accessible elsewhere. Furthermor”
A Model of Meaning-Making Coping and Growth in Combat Veterans (2011, background): “Milliken, Auchteronie, and Hoge (2007) found that veteran mental distress is directly related to combat exposure, but that the distress manifests itself during the reintegration period.”
Posttraumatic stress disorder in veterans and military personnel: epidemiology, screening, and case recognition. (2012, background): “Screening at two time points yielded even higher positive screening rates for probable PTSD and other mental health concerns; at the reassessment, 16.7% of active soldiers and 24.5% of National Guard and Reserve soldiers screened positive for PTSD (Milliken et al., 2007).”
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (2015, background): “Comorbid with PTSD, chronic pain and addictive disorders are observed frequently among Operation Iraqi Freedom,Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation New Dawn veterans.(6)”
Alcohol Use and Alcohol-Related Problems Before and After Military Combat Deployment (2008, background): “Published studies of military personnel deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan confirm the association between stress related to combat and adverse mental health consequences and report significantly higher rates of PTSD, major depression, and alcohol misuse postdeployment.(8-12) Similar findings have bee”
Understanding the Impact of Deployment on Children and Families (2008, background): “Some servicemembers return home from deployment with physical injuries; others return with debilitating psychological or cognitive injuries, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and traumatic brain injury (Tanielian & Jaycox., 2008; Milliken et al., 2007; Hoge et al., 2004).”
Alcoholism: a systems approach from molecular physiology to addictive behavior. (2009, background): “In a recent population-based, longitudinal descriptive study of 88,235 United States soldiers returning from Iraq, PTSD was often associated with alcohol-related problems (320).”