Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Oct 27.
Published in final edited form as: Fam Process. 2011 Jun;50(2):235–247. doi: 10.1111/j.1545-5300.2011.01357.x

Table 2.

Correlates of stress regarding deployment

Husband Wife
Stressor
 Husband combat exposurea   .28**   .27**
Resources
 Status
  Husband ranka −.12* −.10
  Husband incomea −.14* −.12*
  Economic strain   .23**   .24**
  Years of education −.06 −.05
 Military Experience
  Military family   .02   .12
  Husband year joined servicea   .04 −.06
 Support
  Connection with other Army families   .08 −.00
  Need more support   .33**   .30**
  Can get support −.13* −.15*
 Marital Quality
  Marital satisfaction −.27** −.31**
  Spillover   .37**   .25**
  Talk about Army −.20** −.21**
  Negative communication   .25**   .30**
 Children
  Number of children   .05   .05
  Child externalizing   .05   .21**
  Child internalizing   .05   .16*
Perceptions
  Army adjustment −.20** −.17**
  Army concern −.05 −.22**
  Army value −.04 −.07
  Mission value −.26** −.23**
a

Husband report on these variables used to predict both husband and wife stress; all other variables use own report on the variable to predict own stress.

Note: Percent of variance accounted for is estimated by squaring the value of the correlation coefficient. Ns for each correlation ranged from 213 to 299.