My Army Benefits
Federal BenefitsState / Territory BenefitsResource Locator
RetirementSurvivor BenefitsDeploymentDisability Income
Contact UsTutorialFAQ
 
 
Home › Site Map

Site Map

Home

Benefit Library

  • Federal Benefits
  • State / Territory Benefits
  • Resource Locator

Benefit Calculators

  • Retirement
  • Survivor Benefits
  • Deployment
  • Disability Income

Help

  • Contact Us
  • Tutorial
  • FAQ

Wounded, Ill and Injured

  • Disability Income Calculator
  • My MEB/PEB
  • Fact Sheets

Casualty Operations

  • Survivor Benefits Report
  • Fact Sheets

News Front

Previous
Top
 
Featured Topic

Reunion

The return home from combat can often leave servicemembers feeling out of place with the most important people in their lives - their families.

"In deployment, Soldiers grow accustomed to a new lifestyle and a new 'family' - those buddies that bond together to defend each other," said Maj. Ken Williams, 14th Military Police Brigade chaplain. "This lifestyle change is prolonged and becomes familiar, i.e., the new normal."

The families also change while the Soldier is deployed.

"The family is a system," Williams said. "When one family member is absent, the whole system changes. All members of the family adapt to a new 'normal' way of life."

When the servicemember returns, the family may feel uncomfortable with each other, and the servicemember may withdraw from the family.

MORE
 
  • Home|
  • Benefit Library|
  • Benefit Calculators|
  • Wounded, Ill and Injured|
  • Casualty Operations|
  • Help|
  • Benefit News|
  • Español
Copyright © 2008-2012 United States Army  | Privacy Statement |Terms of Use |Contact Us |Site Map