As many military spouses are seeking out remote options, it’s important for service providers working in the employment space to stay informed on legislative changes and priorities that shape remote opportunities. In this blog, we highlight the recent Presidential Memorandum: Return to In-Person Work, and the subsequent exemption for military spouses and foreign service spouses.
Mental health disorders have become prominent in recent decades and are a major health concern in many countries globally. About 970 million people around the world had a mental health disorder in 2019 according to the World Health Organization (World Health Organization, 2022).
Caregiving can be a monumental task, and no one person can do it alone. Whether the care recipient is aging, disabled, or facing a chronic illness, the responsibility of providing care can be overwhelming.
Professionals can impact the development of recovery capital (RC) in clients with a history of substance use disorder or addiction. Personal RC includes both physical and human capital. Essentially, it is the combination of resources one has available to aid them in overcoming substance use challenges.
Changing long-standing workplace habits can be a significant challenge for midlife professionals who have been in their careers for years. Start small and work together. In this blog, we will explore various ways to empower midlife workers who support military spouses.
Teen dating relationships can become problematic if violence is taking place between romantic partners. Especially if the violence goes unnoticed or willfully hidden. Many teens are connected on social media, at school, and in peer groups, and like domestic violence, it is not as simple as breaking ties with a partner.
The family is one of the first points of socialization (Maccoby, 2007) and is an important setting where dietary habits are first cultivated (Scaglioni et al., 2018).
Caregiving is a responsibility that touches people from all walks of life—whether they are paid professionals, trained volunteers, or devoted family members. Providing care for another individual is both rewarding and challenging, especially when caregivers must balance this role with other personal and professional obligations.
During a PCS or deployment, the last thing a service member should have to worry about is protecting their personal information from scammers. Recognizing scams that affect the military community can help increase awareness and safeguard military families from becoming victims.
The word neurodiversity refers to the concept that there are different ways people’s brains are wired to process the world. As a result, all sorts of brains – or neurotypes – exist. Even though every person in a society may have a different way of processing information, there are patterns of wiring that are more unique than others and may require individualized types of support.
This material is based upon work supported by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Office of Military Family Readiness Policy, U.S. Department of Defense under Award Number 2023-48770-41333.
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