Military Psychologists' Desk Reference

Dr. Bret A. Moore is founder of Military Psychology Consulting, an Adjunct Associate Professor in Psychiatry at University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, and a prescribing psychologist. Dr. Jeffrey E. Barnett is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Loyola University, Maryland, and a licensed psychologist in independent practice in Annapolis, Maryland.

• Foreword by Pat DeLeon and Jay M. Stone ; Preface ; Acknowledgments ; About the Editors ; Contributors ; Part I: History and Culture ; Chapter 1: Early History of Military Mental Health Care ; Brian L. Jones ; Chapter 2: History of Military Psychology ; C. Alan Hopewell ; Chapter 3: History of Psychology in the Department of Veterans Affairs ; Rodney R. Baker ; Chapter 4: Demographics of the U.S. Military ; Richard L. Dixon, Jr. and Jean M. Dixon ; Chapter 5: Military Culture ; Lynn K. Hall ; Chapter 6: Personality and Military Service ; Michael R. DeVries and Emile Wijnans ; Chapter 7: Impact of Military Culture on the Clinician and Clinical Practice ; William L. Brim ; Part II: Military Psychology Specialties and Programs ; Chapter 8: Aeromedical Psychology ; Pennie L. P. Hoofman and Wayne Chappelle ; Chapter 9: Assessment of Aviators ; Pennie L. P. Hoofman and Wayne Chappelle ; Chapter 10: Military Neuropsychology ; Mark P. Kelly ; Chapter 11: Combat Operational Stress and Behavioral Health ; Mark C. Russell and Charles R. Figley ; Chapter 12: Forensic Psychology in the Military Setting ; Paul Montalbano and Michael G. Sweda ; Chapter 13: Operational Psychology ; Thomas J. Williams ; Chapter 14: Working with Special Operations Forces ; L. Morgan Banks ; Chapter 15: Command and Organizational Consultation ; Paul T. Bartone and Gerald P. Krueger ; Chapter 16: Human Factors Engineering and Human Performance ; Michael D. Matthews ; Chapter 17: Clinical Health Psychology in Military Settings ; Alan L. Peterson ; Chapter 18: Hostage Negotiation in the Military ; Laurence Miller ; Chapter 19: Mental Health Advisory Teams ; A. David Mangelsdorff ; Chapter 20: Comprehensive Soldier Fitness ; Donna M. Brazil ; Part III: Ethical and Professional Issues ; Chapter 21: Multiple Relationships in the Military Setting ; Jeffrey E. Barnett ; Chapter 22: Managing Conflicts between Ethics and Law ; W. Brad Johnson ; Chapter 23: Mixed-Agency Dilemmas in Military Psychology ; W. Brad Johnson ; Chapter 24: Professional Education and Training for Psychologists in the Military ; Don McGeary and Cindy McGeary ; Chapter 25: The Department of Defense Psychopharmacology Demonstration Project ; Morgan T. Sammons ; Chapter 26: Psychologists on the Frontlines ; Craig J. Bryan ; Chapter 27: Provision of Mental Health Services by Enlisted Service Members ; Richard Schobitz ; Chapter 28: Professional Burnout ; Charles Benight and Roman Cieslak ; Chapter 29: Suicide in the Military ; M. David Rudd ; Chapter 30: Women in Combat ; Dawne Vogt and Amy E. Street ; Chapter 31: Psychotherapy with Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Military Service Members ; Matthew C. Porter and Veronica Gutierrez ; Chapter 32: Military Psychologists' Roles in Interrogation ; Larry C. James and Lewis Pulley ; Chapter 33: Interacting with the Media ; Nancy A. McGarrah and Diana L. Struski ; Chapter 34: Preparation and Training as a Military Psychologist ; Peter J. N. Linnerooth and Brock A. McNabb ; Chapter 35: The Impact of Leadership on Mental Health ; Richard L. Dixon, Jr. ; Chapter 36: Training Initiatives for Evidence-Based Psychotherapies ; Jeanne M. Gabriele and Judith A. Lyons ; Chapter 37: Unique Challenges Faced by the National Guard and Reserve ; Michael Crabtree, Elizabeth A. Bennett, and Mary E. Schaffer ; Part IV: Clinical Theory, Research, and Practice ; Chapter 38: Prevalence of Mental Health Problems among Military Populations ; Sherrie L. Wilcox, Kimberly Finney, and Julie Cederbaum ; Chapter 39: Challenges and Threats of Deployment ; Heidi S. Kraft ; Chapter 40: Post Deployment Adjustment ; David S. Riggs ; Chapter 41: Combat and Operational Stress Control ; Kristin N. Williams-Washington and Jared Jackson ; Chapter 42: Trauma and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder ; Blair E. Wisco, Brian P. Marx, and Terence M. Keane ; Chapter 43: Anxiety Disorders and Depression in Military Personnel ; Nathan A. Kimbrel and Eric C. Meyer ; Chapter 44: Serious Mental Illness in the Military Setting ; David F. Tharp and Eric C. Meyer ; Chapter 45: Substance Use in the U.S. Active Duty Military ; Robert M. Bray ; Chapter 46: Substance Use Disorders among Military Personnel ; Joseph Westermeyer and Nathan A. Kimbrel ; Chapter 47: Traumatic Brain Injury ; Melissa M. Amick, Beeta Homaifar, and Jennifer J. Vasterling ; Chapter 48: Aggression and Violence ; Eric B. Elbogen and Connor Sullivan ; Chapter 49: Sleep Loss and Performance ; William D. S. Killgore ; Chapter 50: Sleep Disorders ; Vincent F. Capaldi, II and Melinda C. Capaldi ; Chapter 51: Grief, Loss, and War ; Kent D. Drescher ; Chapter 52: Early Interventions with Military Personnel ; Maria M. Steenkamp and Brett T. Litz ; Chapter 53: The Psychosocial Aspects and Nature of Killing ; Richard J. Hughbank and Dave Grossman ; Chapter 54: Military Sexual Trauma ; Elizabeth H. Anderson and Alina Suris ; Chapter 55: Prescription Opioid Abuse in the Military ; Jennifer L. Murphy and Michael E. Clark ; Chapter 56: Psychosocial Rehabilitation of Physically and Psychological Wounded ; Walter Erich Penk and Dolores Little ; Chapter 57:Working with Military Children ; Michelle D. Sherman and Jeanne S. Hoffman ; Chapter 58: Impact of Psychiatric Disorders and Psychotropic Medications on Retention and Deployment ; David S Shearer and Colette M Candy ; Chapter 59: Technology Applications in Delivering Mental Health Services ; Greg M. Reger ; Chapter 60: What We have Learned from Former Prisoners of War ; Brian Engdahl ; Chapter 61: Clinical Research in the Military ; Stacey Young-McCaughan ; Chapter 62: Measuring Resilience and Growth ; Lynda A. King and Daniel W. King ; Chapter 63: Transitioning through the Deployment Cycle ; Sherrie L. Wilcox and Michael G. Rank ; Chapter 64: Aging Veterans ; Avron Spiro III and Michele Karel ; Chapter 65: Spiritual Resiliency in the Military Setting ; William Sean Lee and Willie G. Barnes ; Chapter 66: Posttraumatic Growth ; Richard G. Tedeschi ; Chapter 67: Ways to Bolster Resilience across the Deployment Cycle ; Donald Meichenbaum ; Part V: Resources ; Chapter 68: Common Military Abbreviations ; Bret A. Moore ; Chapter 69: Comparative Military Ranks ; Bret A. Moore ; Index

"Given the ambitious careers of editors Bret Moore and Jeffrey Barnett, as army psychologists as well as board certified clinicians, researchers, and academicians in their civilian lives, it is not surprising that their book, the first desk reference covering military psychology, is a comprehensive and detailed analysis of the contributions of psychology to military missions and culture. Overall, the book provides convincing evidence that military psychologists and the fundamental principles of psychology will continue to be important factors in the changing landscape of the U.S. military-industrial complex." -Carol Naumann McKarrin, PsycCRITIQUES"Military Psychologists' Desk Reference is a timely compendium that expands our understanding and appreciation of the complexity of military psychology's past, present, and future. Important themes resonate throughout this volume related to the central role psychologists play in assessing, treating, and consulting to military personnel; the myriad ethical and professional dilemmas associated with working in military settings and ways to effectivelymanage such challenges; and the proliferation of theory, research, and state-of-the art practice that increasingly can guide psychologists' efforts in a military context. With chapters written by relevantleaders, this volume adds a needed balance to the literature and is destined to become a classic." -- Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, ABPP, Professor and Vice Chair, Emory University School of Medicine, and President (2014), American Psychological Association"An extraordinarily rigorous and comprehensive book that addresses every aspect of current and expanding duties of military psychologists. It describes where military psychology was, is, and will be. This is a must-read!" -- Robert J. Resnick, PhD, ABPP, Randolph-Macon College; Former President, American Psychological Association; and Recipient, Outstanding Civilian Service Medal, Department of Army"This amazingly comprehensive volume will help both military psychologists and their civilian colleagues get a jump start on any issue likely to come their way in the line of duty. It will quickly become the first 'go to' reference for those serving our troops and their families." -- Gerald P. Koocher, PhD, ABPP, Dean, College of Science and Health, DePaul University, Chicago, IL"The past decade has witnessed a dramatic increase in the employment of military psychologists in support of missions across the full military operational spectrum. As a result, military psychologists can now be found not only in the clinic but in the field as part of mental health assessment teams and care providers. Until now, no single text has documented the wide array of roles psychologists perform as military psychologists in the service to the Nation. This book provides authoritative information on the various roles and responsibilities of military psychologists serving military personnel and their families. This book is a must-read for anyoneinterested in working as a military psychologist in today's military organization." -- Armando X. Estrada, PhD, Editor-in-Chief (2008-2013), Military Psychology, and President (2011), Society for Military Psychology"As core faculty and the coordinator of the Military Clinical Psychology Track in the Adler School of Professional Psychology's Doctor of Psychology in Clinical Psychology program, Drs. Moore and Barnett have crafted a military psychologists' desk reference that significantly enhances my military clinical psychology track curriculum and meets my goal of ensuring that budding student psychologists and those post-doctoral will have an indispensable desk referenceat the ready to assist them in their practice. Feedback that I've received from my students thus far include, and I paraphrase: it's accessible and comprehensive; the chapters are concise and filledwith essential information only making it a more desirable read; and the cost is absolutely reasonable. Bravo to Moore and Barnett for creating such a comprehensive, meaningful, and useful text for both the classroom and clinical practice. It's certainly one of my favorites!" -Grady L. Garner, Jr., Ph.D., Adler School of Prof. PsychologyFeatured in -PRU - PANORAMA RISORSE UMANE / PANORAMA HUMAN RESOURCES