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Ballard, Jaime; Borden, Lynne – Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning, 2020
Military spouses face employment obstacles such as relocations, leading to un- or underemployment. The Department of Defense (DoD) proposed three best practice guidelines for transfer of licenses for military spouses. In this study, we (a) reviewed state legislation on military spouse licensure portability and identified how states addressed DoD…
Descriptors: Spouses, Military Personnel, Employment, Barriers
Davis, Jennifer M.; Finke, Erinn H. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2015
Military families with a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are underrepresented in the literature. In order to provide appropriate services, research must be done to determine the needs of these families. A qualitative methodology was used to interview military spouses with children with ASD about their experiences with therapeutic…
Descriptors: Military Personnel, Family (Sociological Unit), Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Davis, Jennifer M.; Finke, Erinn; Hickerson, Benjamin – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2016
The purpose of this study was to describe the experiences of military families with children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) specifically as it relates to relocation. Online survey methodology was used to gather information from military spouses with children with ASD. The finalized dataset included 189 cases. Descriptive statistics and…
Descriptors: Delivery Systems, Intervention, Military Personnel, Family Needs
Kemp, Candace L. – Journal of Family Issues, 2012
Being married in later life often prevents relocation to long-term care settings, but couples do relocate to these environments. Typically, this transition does not mark the end of support provided by families, especially adult children. Little is known about children's experiences providing support in care settings when both parents are involved.…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Spouses, Caregivers, Social Support Groups
Gupta, Ritu; Banerjee, Pratyush; Gaur, Jighyasu – Qualitative Report, 2012
This study is an attempt to strengthen the existing knowledge about factors affecting the adjustment process of the trailing expatriate spouse and the subsequent impact of any maladjustment or expatriate failure. We conducted a qualitative enquiry using grounded theory methodology with 26 Indian spouses who had to deal with their partner's…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Grounded Theory, Sex Role, Human Resources
Peer reviewedFrame, Marsha Wiggins; Shehan, Constance L. – Family Relations, 1994
Used Double ABCX model of family stress and adaptation to identify factors that are associated with successful adaptation to frequent involuntary relocation among 212 clergy families. Wives reported significantly higher stress, more negative perceptions of their most recent relocation, lower coping resources, and lower well-being that did clergy…
Descriptors: Clergy, Coping, Relocation, Spouses
Peer reviewedShihadeh, Edward S. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1991
Analysis of data from migrant couples showed that wives often deferred to husbands in decision to move. Subsidiary role for wives was most apparent when husbands indicated employment reasons for moving and was also positively associated with annual income of couple. Odds of obtaining postmigration employment were decreased for wives who deferred…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Employment, Foreign Countries, Mothers
Peer reviewedDeitch, Cynthia H.; Sanderson, Susan Walsh – Work and Occupations: An International Sociological Journal, 1987
Data from questionnaires completed by and interviews with faculty spouses are analyzed to study how moves for a husband's job or lack of geographic mobility for a wife's own employment may affect women's careers. Women with advanced degrees and greater career commitment are found to experience greater geographic constraint. (Author/CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Career Development, Dual Career Family, Faculty
Peer reviewedEby, Lillian T.; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1997
In a sample of 503 dual-income relocated couples (employee and accompanying spouse) in the United States and Canada, sex of accompanying spouses and their job-seeking self-efficacy were the primary determinants of their need for employment assistance following relocation. (SK)
Descriptors: Employment Practices, Family Work Relationship, Job Search Methods, Relocation
Peer reviewedKahnweiler, Jennifer B. – Journal of Career Development, 1991
A model for career counseling for spouses of relocated employees emphasizes job search tools, resources, and emotional support rather than job placement assistance. Cooperation and support from the employer are essential to the model's success. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Business Responsibility, Career Counseling, Counselor Role
Peer reviewedAmmons, Paul; And Others – Family Relations, 1982
Examined the specific sources of stress among 122 recently transferred executives and their spouses. Results indicated differences among husbands and wives and various stressors related to mobility. Discusses ways in which families, communities and corporations may facilitate adaption and coping. (Author/RC)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Administrators, Community Support, Coping
Peer reviewedPreissler, Scott M. – Journal of Career Planning and Employment, 1989
Describes University of Cincinnati's Corporate Spouse Relocation Program, a program designed to help relocated, unemployed partners of dual-career couples who have been transferred or offered a job that requires a move. (NB)
Descriptors: Career Planning, College Programs, Dual Career Family, Higher Education
Peer reviewedShahnasarian, Michael – Journal of Career Development, 1991
Spouse relocation counseling is a prime example of the interrelationship between a client's career development and mental health counseling needs. Understanding and responding to trailing spouses in terms of mental health and career development needs is vital to serving this special population. (Author)
Descriptors: Adult Counseling, Career Development, Dual Career Family, Family Mobility
Peer reviewedFrye, B. J. – Journal of Career Development, 1991
Spousal feelings of resistance and resentment often complicate the relocation process. Individual counseling for the "trailing spouse" can help alleviate unrealistic expectations, too hasty job acceptance, passivity, and communication problems. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Counseling, Dual Career Family, Emotional Response, Family Problems
Peer reviewedKilgore, Jean E.; Shorrock, Marjorie B. – Journal of Career Development, 1991
International spouse relocation poses significant challenges for counselors. Critical elements of support programs are (1) sensitivity to relocation's effects on the family; (2) job search assistance for spouses; and (3) effective repatriation programs. (SK)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adult Counseling, Business Responsibility, Cross Cultural Training
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