including avoidance, alterations in arousal and reactivity, and negative alterations of cognitions and mood. (15) Sherman et 19 veteran fathers Qualitative and 10 interviews Veterans indicated al., 2015 (recruited via VA quantitative, PCL-C; AUDIT-C; strong desire to hospitals) sequential, PHQ-9; DAR-5 communicate with mixed method children about study PTSD but also discussed barriers to doing so. (16) Sullivan et 513 Veteran parents Cross-sectional PCL-C; PHQ-15; Veterans with al., 2016 with at least a child Child higher PTSD functioning symptoms more measured using likely to report a list of concerns about challenges often adverse child experienced by functioning; female children in veterans were more military/veteran likely to endorse families. adverse child functioning compared with male veterans. (17) 104 active duty Cross-sectional Symptoms of PTSD TomassettiLong parents with children accounted for et al., 2015 under 13 parenting stress; dysphoria a unique predictor of parenting stress. (18) 318 single (n=74) Random sample; DRRI-2; PCL-M; Single parents VaughnCoaxum and partnered (drawn from BDI-PC; BAI reported et al., 2015 (n=244) veteran larger project) higher parents with at least PTSD symptoms 1 dependent child than partnered parents. (19) Waliski et 172 OEF/OIF Baseline survey Parental Parental mental al., 2013 National Guard results from an measures for health symptoms veteran parents with evaluation of an anxiety, associated with at least one ACT-based depression, and 171% increase in
including avoidance, alterations in arousal and reactivity, and negative alterations of cognitions and mood. (15) Sherman et al., 2015 19 veteran fathers (recruited via VA hospitals) Qualitative and quantitative, sequential, mixed method study 10 interviews PCL-C; AUDIT-C; PHQ-9; DAR-5 Veterans indicated strong desire to communicate with children about PTSD but also discussed barriers to doing so. (16) Sullivan et al., 2016 513 Veteran parents with at least a child Cross-sectional PCL-C; PHQ-15; Child functioning measured using a list of challenges often experienced by children in military/veteran families. Veterans with higher PTSD symptoms more likely to report concerns about adverse child functioning; female veterans were more likely to endorse adverse child functioning compared with male veterans. (17) TomassettiLong et al., 2015 104 active duty parents with children under 13 Cross-sectional Symptoms of PTSD accounted for parenting stress; dysphoria a unique predictor of parenting stress. (18) VaughnCoaxum et al., 2015 318 single (n=74) and partnered (n=244) veteran parents with at least 1 dependent child Random sample; (drawn from larger project) DRRI-2; PCL-M; BDI-PC; BAI Single parents reported higher PTSD symptoms than partnered parents. (19) Waliski et al., 2013 172 OEF/OIF National Guard veteran parents with at least one Baseline survey results from an evaluation of an ACT-based Parental measures for anxiety, depression, and Parental mental health symptoms associated with 171% increase in