Posted on Dec 7, 2022
How does military life affect teens? Landmark study aims to find out.
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"About 40,000 military members and veterans with children ages 11 to 17 are being invited to participate in a Defense Department study that looks at the health and well-being of military-connected youth and their families."
How does military life affect teens? Landmark study aims to find out.
Posted from armytimes.comPosted in these groups: 
Military Family
Research
Military Family Research
Posted >1 y ago
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LTC Eugene Chu
..."The individual surveys take about 30 minutes to complete, and focus on how military experiences affect teens’ psychosocial adjustment, physical health, academic achievement, and educational and career aspirations. The surveys also focus on parenting experiences and the relationship between military-connected adolescents and their parents, according to the announcement.
Adolescents, for example, answer questions about career aspirations and how military experiences have affected different areas of their life. Parents answer questions about the number of moves the child has experienced, for example, and their communication with their child, according to the Millennium Cohort Study website.
Participants can skip any question they don’t want to answer.
Responses are confidential and aren’t shared with anyone in military commands, disability evaluators, insurance companies or anyone else not directly involved in data analysis. Only summary information based on the entire survey response will be published, not individual responses.
Each participant who completes a survey will receive a $10 gift card to Amazon.com, up to $40 per family."
..."The individual surveys take about 30 minutes to complete, and focus on how military experiences affect teens’ psychosocial adjustment, physical health, academic achievement, and educational and career aspirations. The surveys also focus on parenting experiences and the relationship between military-connected adolescents and their parents, according to the announcement.
Adolescents, for example, answer questions about career aspirations and how military experiences have affected different areas of their life. Parents answer questions about the number of moves the child has experienced, for example, and their communication with their child, according to the Millennium Cohort Study website.
Participants can skip any question they don’t want to answer.
Responses are confidential and aren’t shared with anyone in military commands, disability evaluators, insurance companies or anyone else not directly involved in data analysis. Only summary information based on the entire survey response will be published, not individual responses.
Each participant who completes a survey will receive a $10 gift card to Amazon.com, up to $40 per family."
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