I Serve 2: Identifying and caring for military-connected children in civilian primary care settings.

Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners
Alicia Gill RossiterMargaret C Wilmoth

Abstract

Military children make tremendous sacrifices in support of a parent(s) military service. More than two million children have a parent who is serving or has served in the Armed Forces. Research shows that military-connected children are at higher risk of physical, psychological, and behavioral health issues. While "resilient" is the word used to describe most military children, it is important to recognize the stresses/stressors of military life- that military children serve too-to support and care for them.

References

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Aug 2, 2016·Nursing Outlook·Alicia Gill RossiterPatricia A Patrician

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Citations

Aug 10, 2020·Nursing Education Perspectives·Sunny G HallowellWanda Montalvo
Nov 17, 2019·Nurse Education in Practice·Alan P FinneganStephen McGhee
Feb 15, 2020·Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation·Alicia Gill RossiterCatherine Ling
Apr 1, 2021·BMJ Military Health·Alicia Gill Rossiter, C G Ling

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