Questions and Answers about Military Families: 2025

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Signs of anxiety - the most common disorder in military children - also include separation anxiety, fears for the health of the parent left at home, excessive worry, sleep problems and frequent physical complaints such as headaches or stomachaches.
During the parents deployment, family members may feel isolated, unsupported, and anxious. They may also experience financial stress. Media coverage of events can also increase concern. Some families must also deal with the trauma of having a parent seriously injured or killed.
A family that loses the active presence of a parent through separation faces significant challenges and stress. During the parents deployment, family members may feel isolated, unsupported, and anxious. They may also experience financial stress. Media coverage of events can also increase concern.
This is called post-traumatic stress disorder. While PTSD is often associated with combat veterans, any survivor of a natural disaster, physical abuse or another traumatic event may suffer from it. The good news is that with professional help, PTSD is treatable.
Military children often grapple with emotional strain related to their parents deployments and the inherent uncertainties of military life. Children impacted by what is known as military family syndrome may experience stress-related symptoms, including: Anxiety.
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Your support lets them know how much their service is appreciated. Members of the military represent the leaders of the next generation. By supporting them we are encouraging them to continue their serviceeventually outside the military, in our communities.
The stresses of military life can produce disruptions in marriages and families. Military life results in uncertainty and breaks in routine, which can cause family members to experience high anxiety, depression, PTSD and long-term mental health and wellness injuries.

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