What are the opening hours?

Monday 9am - 4:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health

Home
Canada
Kings, ON
Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health

JMVFH maximizes the health and well-being of military members, Veterans and their families. What are you waiting for?

JMVFH is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes timely articles about cutting-edge developments in the health and well-being of military members, Veterans, and their families. As the official scholarly journal of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research (CIMVHR), JMVFH is an open access publication committed to eliminating barriers to the discovery and disseminati

on of scientific information and expanding access to research. JMVFH publishes 5 editions per year, is read in 193 countries, and does not charge a fee to submit or publish articles. Read our world-class research for FREE at https://jmvfh.utpjournals.press/

If you are interested in contributing to JMVFH as an author, becoming a peer reviewer, or joining our editorial board, find next steps here: https://jmvfh.utpjournals.press/jmvfh/resources/submit/

10/28/2024

Reminder: JMVFH social accounts will be merging into the CIMVHR social accounts on November 1st

Exciting news! As the official journal of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, JMVFH will be merging social media accounts with CIMVHR. This change means you'll get even more engaging content, updates and interactions all in one place. Follow us here Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research for JMVFH articles, research updates, events, funding opportunities, and to stay connected with our amazing community. Thanks for your continued support!

X: | LinkedIn: CIMVHR | Facebook: CIMVHR

--

RAPPEL: Les comptes sociaux de la r***e JMVFH seront fusionnés avec ceux de l'ICRSMV le 1er novembre.

Bonne nouvelle! En tant que la r***e scientifique officielle de l'Institut canadien de recherche sur la santé des militaires et des vétérans, le JMVFH fusionnera ses comptes de médias sociaux avec ceux de l'ICRSMV. Ce changement signifie plus de contenu, de mises à jour et d’échanges intéressants au même endroit. Cliquez sur ce lien Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research pour découvrir les articles du JMVFH, les mises à jour sur les recherches, les événements, les possibilités de financement et pour rester connecté avec notre formidable communauté. Nous vous remercions pour votre soutien continu!

X: | LinkedIn: CIMVHR | Facebook: CIMVHR

10/21/2024

We’re moving!

As the official journal of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, JMVFH’s social media accounts will be joining with CIMVHR.

Follow the CIMVHR accounts today to keep learning about JMVFH, and to learn more about what CIMVHR is doing!

X: | LinkedIn: CIMVHR | Facebook: CIMVHR

--
Nous déménageons!

En tant que r***e scientifique officielle de l’Institut canadien de recherche sur la santé des militaires et des vétérans, les comptes de médias sociaux du JMVFH seront liés à ceux de l’ICRSMV.

Suivez les comptes de l’ICRSMV dès aujourd'hui pour continuer à vous informer sur le JMVFH, et pour en savoir plus sur ce que fait l’ICRSMV.

10/16/2024

Exciting news! As the official journal of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, JMVFH will be merging social media accounts with CIMVHR. This change means you'll get even more engaging content, updates and interactions all in one place. Follow us here Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research for JMVFH articles, research updates, events, funding opportunities, and to stay connected with our amazing community. Thanks for your continued support!
--
Bonne nouvelle! En tant que la r***e scientifique officielle de l'Institut canadien de recherche sur la santé des militaires et des vétérans, le JMVFH fusionnera ses comptes de médias sociaux avec ceux de l'ICRSMV. Ce changement signifie plus de contenu, de mises à jour et d’échanges intéressants au même endroit. Cliquez sur ce lien Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research pour découvrir les articles du JMVFH, les mises à jour sur les recherches, les événements, les possibilités de financement et pour rester connecté avec notre formidable communauté. Nous vous remercions pour votre soutien continu!

10/07/2024

Nous déménageons! En tant que r***e scientifique officielle de l’Institut canadien de recherche sur la santé des militaires et des vétérans, les comptes de médias sociaux du JMVFH seront liés à ceux de l’ICRSMV.

Suivez les comptes de l’ICRSMV dès aujourd'hui pour continuer à vous informer sur le JMVFH, et pour en savoir plus sur ce que fait l’ICRSMV.

https://cimvhr.ca/fr/jmvfh/

07/05/2024

Thank you to Antonia Pop and Vesna Micic from University of Toronto Press for meeting with CIMVHR’s JMVFH editorial team. We look forward to implementing future changes to our already successful journal.
In the photo: Vesna Micic Head of Marketing at UTP, Max Valsamas Acting Managing Editor of JMVFH, Stéphanie Bélanger Editor-in-Chief of JMVFH, and Antonia Pop Vice President at UTP.
--
Merci à Antonia Pop et Vesna Micic de University of Toronto Press d'avoir rencontré l'équipe éditoriale du JMVFH de l'ICRSMV. Nous nous réjouissons de mettre en œuvre de futurs changements à notre journal déjà couronné de succès.
Dans la photo : Vesna Micic, responsable du marketing à UTP, Max Valsamas, directeur de la rédaction par intérim du JMVFH, Stéphanie Bélanger, rédactrice en chef du JMVFH, et Antonia Pop, vice-présidente de UTP.

Journals - University of Toronto Press

06/28/2024

NEW Episode of the Beyond the Battlefield Podcast https://bit.ly/utp_BTBpodcast
Intentionally inclusive: Seeking diverse perspectives to strengthen military family research

How does the inclusion of underrepresented groups benefit military health research? How has the shift in basing patterns impacted reservist family culture? What ongoing consequences of sanctioned discrimination remain to be researched? In this episode of Beyond the Battlefield, host Dr. Nicholas Held meets with Dr. Dr. Vince Connelly and Ashley Ibbotson (MA) to discuss the state of research on and + military families, the unique differences in identities, and the lingering impact of the in Canada.

Don't miss any episodes! Subscribe wherever you find your podcasts!

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health

06/26/2024

🤝 How can we better support Canadian Armed Forces members who have experienced military sexual trauma (MST)?

A recent study by Brown et al. analyzed the challenges and barriers impacting reports of MST among CAF members.

➡️ Learn more about increased efforts to better understand MST: https://bit.ly/4e6doNw

-

🤝 Comment pouvons-nous mieux soutenir les membres des Forces armées canadiennes qui ont subi un traumatisme sexuel dans le cadre militaire?

Une étude récente de Brown et al. a analysé les défis et les obstacles qui ont un impact sur les rapports du traumatisme sexuel parmi les membres des FAC.

➡️ Découvrez les efforts accrus pour mieux comprendre le traumatisme sexuel dans le cadre militaire : https://bit.ly/4e6doNw

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/24/2024

☁️ What stresses and stigmas did military spouses endure following the Second World War?

A recent article by Dr. Thomas Probert analyzed the breakdown of doctor-patient relationships and psychiatric stigmas that appeared amongst military family communities in the Far East:

“Following the Second World War, a new wave of servicemen was deployed to the Far East. Unlike during the war, some of these servicemen were joined by their families. The transition from the UK to the Far East included acclimating to the tropical climate and culture, and military culture. […]

“Once in the Far East, these dependents, often unable to work and separated from their families, could become socially isolated. For some, these stresses resulted in psychiatric symptomology and, as a result, they sought help.”

➡️ Learn more about the factors that impacted the mental health of military spouses in the post-war Far East: https://bit.ly/3KmeqqO
-
☁️ Quels stress et stigmates ont subi les conjointes militaires après la Seconde Guerre mondiale?

Un article récent du Dr Thomas Probert a analysé la rupture des relations médecin-patient et les stigmates psychiatriques qui sont apparus dans les communautés de familles de militaires dans l'Extrême-Orient :

« Après la Seconde Guerre mondiale, une nouvelle vague de militaires a été déployée en Extrême-Orient. Contrairement à ce qui s'est passé pendant la guerre, certains de ces militaires ont été accompagnés par leur famille. La transition entre le Royaume-Uni et l'Extrême-Orient comprenait l'acclimatation au climat et à la culture tropicale, ainsi qu'à la culture militaire. [...]

« Une fois en Extrême-Orient, ces personnes dépendantes, souvent incapables de travailler et séparées de leur famille, pouvaient se retrouver isolées socialement. Pour certains, ces stress ont résulté en des symptômes psychiatriques et, par conséquent, ces personnes ont cherché de l'aide. »

➡️ En savoir plus sur les facteurs qui ont impacté la santé mentale des conjointes militaires dans l'Extrême-Orient après la guerre : https://bit.ly/3KmeqqO

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/21/2024

🩺 How can mental health stigma place a strain on doctor-patient relationships?

When psychiatric conditions began to rise amongst military spouses in the post-war Far East, military psychiatrists decried what they perceived as a lack of stigma associated with a psychiatric diagnosis.

📚 Learn more about the stresses endured by military spouses following the Second World War: https://bit.ly/3KmeqqO

-

🩺 Comment la stigmatisation de la santé mentale peut-elle mettre à mal les relations médecin-patient?

Quand les troubles psychiatriques ont commencé à augmenter parmi les conjointes militaires dans l'Extrême-Orient d'après-guerre, les psychiatres militaires ont dénoncé ce qu'ils percevaient comme une absence de stigmatisation associée à un diagnostic psychiatrique.

📚 En savoir plus sur les stress endurés par les conjointes militaires après la Seconde Guerre mondiale : https://bit.ly/3KmeqqO

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/19/2024

🩼 How have disabled Canadian Armed Forces members and Veterans been compensated throughout history?

Since 1866, the Canadian government has provided financial compensation for disabled servicemembers and Veterans through various programs. John Milne’s recent article provides an overview of Canada’s compensation programs from 1866 to 2020:

“For 50 years before the First World War, lost civilian earnings and family situations were the primary considerations in determining post-release disability pensions for Reserve Force Veterans. Over the next 60 years, Reserve Force Veterans were eligible for Pension Act benefits based on military rank when injured, the severity of disability, and family status. In addition to pre-enrolment civilian earnings being proscribed in benefits, while enrolled, concurrent civilian income was no longer considered. With the 1971 Pension Act change to pain and suffering benefits, combined with ineligibility for SISIP LTD [Service Income Security Insurance Plan Long Term Disability] insurance, compensation for disabled Reserve Force Veterans reached its lowest point, lasting until 1999.

“Despite incremental eligibility for SISIP LTD and the early CFMVRCA [Canadian Forces Members and Veterans Re-establishment and Compensation Act] benefits, it wasn’t until 2015 that Reserve Force Veterans of all subcomponents injured on part-time, full-time, or operational service received what is now the IRB [Income Replacement Benefit].”

Learn more about the history of Canada’s disability compensation for servicemembers and Veterans: https://bit.ly/3Vkvnbw
-
🩼 Comment les membres des Forces armées canadiennes et les vétéran(e)s invalides étaient-ils(elles) indemnisé(e)s au cours de l'histoire ?

Depuis 1866, le gouvernement canadien a versé des compensations financières aux militaires et vétéran(e)s invalides à travers des programmes variés. L'article récent de John Milne donne un aperçu des programmes de compensation du Canada de 1866 à 2020 :

« Au cours des 50 années précédant la Première Guerre mondiale, la perte de revenus civils et la situation familiale ont été les principaux facteurs pris en compte pour déterminer les pensions d'invalidité après la libération des vétéran(e)s de la Force de réserve. Au cours des 60 années suivantes, les vétéran(e)s de la Force de réserve ont été éligibles aux prestations de la Loi sur les pensions basées sur le grade militaire au moment de l'invalidité, la sévérité de l'invalidité et la situation familiale. En plus du fait que les revenus civils avant l'enrôlement sont exclus des prestations, pendant l'enrôlement, les revenus civils concomitants ne sont plus pris en compte. Avec la modification de la Loi sur les pensions de 1971 concernant les prestations pour souffrances et douleurs, combinée avec l'inadmissibilité à l'assurance ILD du RARM [invalidité de longue durée - Régime d'assurance-revenu militaire], la compensation pour les vétéran(e)s invalides de la Force de réserve a atteint son point le plus bas, qui s'est prolongé jusqu'en 1999.

« Malgré une éligibilité progressive à l'ILD du RARM et aux premières prestations de la Loi sur les mesures de réinsertion et d’indemnisation des militaires et vétérans des Forces canadiennes, ce n'est qu'en 2015 que les vétéran(e)s de la Force de réserve de tous les sous-éléments blessés en service à temps partiel, à temps plein, ou en service opérationnel ont reçu ce qui est aujourd'hui la prestation de remplacement du revenu. »

➡️ Apprenez-en plus sur l'histoire de la compensation de l'invalidité au Canada pour les militaires et les vétéran(e)s : https://bit.ly/3Vkvnbw

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/17/2024

🍁 How has Canada assumed liability for its disabled serving military members and Veterans throughout history?

A recent article by Milne summarized the evolution of financial compensation for disabled Canadian Armed Forces members and Veterans by reviewing legislation, programs, and policies between 1866 and 2020.

➡️ Learn more about past and current financial compensation programs: https://bit.ly/3Vkvnbw

-

🍁 Comment le Canada a-t-il assumé la responsabilité de ses militaires et vétéran(e)s invalides au cours de l'histoire?

Un article récent de Milne a résumé l'évolution de la compensation financière pour les membres des Forces armées canadiennes et les vétéran(e)s invalides en examinant la législation, les programmes, et les politiques entre 1866 et 2020.

➡️ En savoir plus sur les programmes de compensation financière passés et présents : https://bit.ly/3Vkvnbw

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/14/2024

🔎 How does the inclusion of underrepresented groups benefit military health research?

In the sixth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, host Dr. Nicholas Held sits down with Dr. Vince Connelly and Ashley Ibbotson (MA) to discuss the state of research on reservist and 2SLGBTQIA+ military families, the unique differences in reservist family identities, and the lingering impact of the LGBT Purge in Canada.

🎧 Check out the sixth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode!

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP
-

🔎 Comment est-ce que l'inclusion de groupes sous-représentés est bénéfique pour la recherche sur la santé militaire?

Dans le sixième episode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, l'animateur Dr. Held rencontre Dr. Vince Connelly et Ashley Ibbotson (MA) pour discuter de l'état de la recherche sur les familles militaires de réservistes et de personnes 2ELGBTQIA+, des différences uniques dans les identités des familles de réservistes, et de l'impact persistant de la Purge LGBT au Canada.

🎧 Découvrez le sixième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode!

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP

+ + + Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/13/2024

🔬 What does inclusive military family health research look like?

Despite the move towards less restrictive definitions of family within the world of military family research, the types of families included in research are not quite as inclusive. In this JMVFH special edition article, Ibbotson et al. discuss the impact of missing representation in the current knowledge:

“Canada’s military has a fraught history with its LGBTQ2IA+ members, including homophobic and transphobic policies and practices, the most salient being what has become known as the LGBT Purge, or the Purge. […] Despite knowledge of the negative consequences of such harmful actions directed towards LGBTQ2SIA+ members, there remains a dearth of research aimed specifically at learning more about the experiences of families from the LGBTQ2IA+ community. This lack of research is not without its own consequences.

🛑 “As noted by Gribble et al. (2020), research that fails to reflect the increasingly diverse military population and unintentionally leaves out diverse families may also produce programming, support services, and policies that do not meet the needs of these families who give service to Canada and to Canadians.”

📚 Want to learn more about the need for intentional inclusion of LGBTQ2IA+ families in Canadian military research? Read the full article for FREE (no sign-up required): https://bit.ly/3X0D5sm

🎧 Listen to Dr. Vince Connelly and Ashley Ibbotson (MA) discuss the experiences of underrepresented groups in military Veteran and family health research:

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP

-
🔬 À quoi ressemble la recherche inclusive sur la santé des familles militaires?

En dépit de la progression vers des définitions moins restrictives de la famille dans le monde de la recherche sur les familles militaires, les types de familles incluses dans la recherche ne sont pas aussi inclusifs. Dans cet article de l'édition spéciale du JMVFH, Ibbotson et al. discutent de l'impact d'une manque de représentation dans les connaissances existantes :

« Les forces armées canadiennes ont une histoire difficile avec leurs membres LGBTQ2IA+, comprenant des politiques et des pratiques homophobes et transphobes, la plus saillante étant ce qui est maintenant connu comme la Purge LGBT, ou la Purge. [...] En dépit de notre connaissance des conséquences négatives de ces actions dirigées contre les membres de la communauté LGBTQ2EIA+, il y a encore un manque de recherche qui vise spécifiquement à mieux connaître les expériences des familles de la communauté LGBTQ2EIA+. Ce manque de recherche n'est pas sans conséquences.

🛑 « Comme noté par Gribble et al. (2020), la recherche qui ne reflète pas la diversité croissante de la population militaire et qui exclut involontairement les familles diversifiées peut également produire des programmes, des services de soutien, et des politiques qui ne répondent pas aux besoins de ces familles qui rendent service au Canada et aux Canadien(ne)s. »

📚 Souhaitez-vous en savoir plus sur le besoin pour l'inclusion intentionnelle des familles LGBTQ2IA+ dans la recherche militaire canadienne? Lisez l'article complet SANS FRAIS (aucune inscription requise) : https://bit.ly/3X0D5sm

🎧 Écoutez Dr. Vince Connelly et Ashley Ibbotson (MA) discuter des expériences des groupes sous-représentés dans la recherche sur la santé des vétéran(e)s et des familles:

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP

+ + + Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/12/2024

📉 What sex-based factors are associated with reduced employment outcomes after service?

Underrepresented military members, such as females and other gender minorities, experience distinct challenges when transitioning to civilian life. A recent study by Madden et al. determined the sex-based factors impacting female employment after service:

“Service type and years served were not significant indicators of employment status among females, however both had a significant positive association with employment for males. Among males, having served a greater number of years was associated with greater likelihood of employment and transitioning from army and navy increased likelihood of employment by 1.8 and 1.5 times, respectively. […]

“Living in stable housing was a significant indicator for both females and males whereby females were 4.45 times more likely to be employed and males were 2.31 times more likely to be employed when in stable housing. Having a university degree significantly decreased employment likelihood by 37% for females when compared to those with only a primary/secondary education, yet this did not significantly impact employment outcomes for males.”

➡️ Learn more about the discrepancy in sex-based factors associated with employment following transition out of service: https://bit.ly/3yGhpYN
-
📉 Quels sont les facteurs liés au sexe qui sont associés à une réduction de l'emploi après le service?

Les membres militaires sous-représentés, tels que les femmes et les autres minorités de genre, rencontrent des défis distincts lors de la transition vers la vie civile. Une étude récente de Madden et al. a déterminé les facteurs liés au sexe qui ont un impact sur l'emploi des femmes après le service :

"Le type de service et le nombre d'années de service ne sont pas des indicateurs significatifs de la situation de l'emploi chez les femmes, mais ils ont tous deux une association positive significative avec l'emploi chez les hommes. Chez les hommes, le fait d'avoir servi un plus grand nombre d'années était associé à une plus grande probabilité d'emploi, et la transition entre l'armée et la marine augmentait la probabilité d'emploi de 1,8 et 1,5 fois, respectivement. [...]

"Le fait de vivre dans un logement stable était un indicateur significatif tant pour les femmes que pour les hommes, puisque les femmes étaient 4,45 fois plus susceptibles d'avoir un emploi et les hommes 2,31 fois plus susceptibles d'avoir un emploi lorsqu'ils vivaient dans un logement stable. Le fait de posséder un diplôme universitaire réduisait significativement la probabilité d'emploi de 37% pour les femmes par rapport à celles qui n'avaient qu'un niveau d'éducation primaire/secondaire, mais cela n'avait pas d'impact significatif sur les résultats en matière d'emploi pour les hommes".

➡️ Apprenez-en plus sur l'écart entre les facteurs liés au sexe et l'emploi après la transition au vie civile : https://bit.ly/3yGhpYN

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/11/2024

💪 Strong, Secure, Engaged: How do we ensure all members of the CAF—and their families—feel heard and supported?

In this JMVFH special edition article, Ibbotson et al. highlight the need for dedicated LGBTQ2IA+ military family research in Canada: https://bit.ly/3V2iPUX

🎧 For further discussion, check out episode 6 of Beyond the Battlefield:

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP

-
💪 Protection, Sécurité, Engagement: Comment pouvons-nous nous assurer que tous les membres du FAC—et leurs familles—se sentent entendus et soutenus?

Dans cet article de l'édition spéciale du JMVFH, Ibbotson et al. soulignent la nécessité de recherches sur les familles militaires LGBTQ2IA+ au Canada : https://bit.ly/3V2iPUX

🎧 Pour plus de discussion, consultez l'épisode 6 de Beyond the Battlefield :

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP

+ + + Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

06/10/2024

🛑 What ongoing consequences of sanctioned discrimination remain to be researched?

As the exclusive academic podcast of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, Beyond the Battlefield explores the latest advancements in the health and well-being of military personnel, Veterans, and their families.

Each week, host Dr. Nicholas Held meets with a new pair of leading researchers and people with lived experience to discuss contemporary issues affecting this population.

Want to get to know this week’s guests? 👇

Ashley (Ash) Ibbotson (MA), is a research coordinator with the Trauma and Recovery Research Unit in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurociences at McMaster University in Ontario, Canada. Her research work has primarily focused on the experiences of 2SLGBTQIA+ military members and Veterans, and the impacts of military sexual trauma on Canadian military Veterans.

Dr. Vince Connelly is Professor of Psychology and leads the psychology team at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK. His research work currently focuses on the organisational psychology of the Armed Forces. He has also published previously many international works in the field of education and psychology. Professor Connelly’s work on the Armed Forces has an emphasis on the differing personnel components of the Total Defense Force (Whole Force) and how they work together. The research impact of his work on Reserve Forces Integration between 2013 and 2020 was rated as “World Leading” by the UK Government Research Excellence Framework (REF) in 2022. Vince is a long serving British Army Reservist.

🎧 Check out the sixth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode!

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP
-

🛑 Quelles sont les conséquences continues de la discrimination sanctionnée qui restent à étudier?

Podcast academique exclusif de l'Institut canadien de recherche sur la santé des militaires et des vétérans, Beyond the Battlefield explore les dernières avancées sur la santé et le bien-être du personnel militaire, des vétéran(e)s et de leurs familles.

Chaque semaine, l'animateur Dr. Held rencontre un nouveau paire de chercheur(e)s éminent(e)s et de personnes ayant une expérience vécue pour discuter des problèmes contemporains qui affectent cette population.

Voulez-vous connaître les invités de cette semaine? 👇

Ashley (Ash) Ibbotson (MA) est coordinatrice de recherche avec l'unité de recherche sur les traumatismes et le rétablissement du département de psychiatrie et des neurosciences comportementales de McMaster University, en Ontario, Canada. Ses travaux de recherche ont principalement été centrés sur les expériences des militaires et vétéran(e)s 2ELGBTQIA+, et sur les impacts des traumatismes sexuels militaires sur les vétéran(e)s militaire(s) canadien(ne)s.

Dr. Vince Connelly est professeur de psychologie et chef de l'équipe de psychologie à Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, Royaume-Uni. À présent, ses travaux de recherche se concentrent sur la psychologie organisationnelle des forces armées. Il a aussi publié de nombreux travaux internationaux dans le domaine de l'éducation et de la psychologie. Les travaux du professeur Connelly sur les forces armées se concentrent sur les différentes composantes du personnel de la force de la Total Defense Force (Whole Force) et sur la manière dont elles travaillent ensemble. Vince est un réserviste de longue date de l'armée britannique.

🎧 Découvrez le sixième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode!

➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y
➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS
➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU
➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP

Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

Address

Kings, ON

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 4:30pm

Website

http://www.jmvfh.ca/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health:

Videos

🔎 How does the inclusion of underrepresented groups benefit military health research?

🔎 How does the inclusion of underrepresented groups benefit military health research? In the sixth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, host Dr. Nicholas Held sits down with Dr. Vince Connelly and Ashley Ibbotson (MA) to discuss the state of research on reservist and 2SLGBTQIA+ military families, the unique differences in reservist family identities, and the lingering impact of the LGBT Purge in Canada. 🎧 Check out the sixth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP - 🔎 Comment est-ce que l'inclusion de groupes sous-représentés est bénéfique pour la recherche sur la santé militaire? Dans le sixième episode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, l'animateur Dr. Held rencontre Dr. Vince Connelly et Ashley Ibbotson (MA) pour discuter de l'état de la recherche sur les familles militaires de réservistes et de personnes 2ELGBTQIA+, des différences uniques dans les identités des familles de réservistes, et de l'impact persistant de la Purge LGBT au Canada. 🎧 Découvrez le sixième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4bZA13Y ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP #research #scientificresearch #military #veteran #militaryfamilies #militaryfamily #familyhealth #healthcare #publicsafetypersonnel #PSP #mentalhealth #militarylife #militarymedicine #reservist #armyreserve #LGBTQ #LGBTQ+ #LGBTQ2IA+ #2SLGBTQ2IA+ #representation #diversity #equity #equality Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

🛑 What ongoing consequences of sanctioned discrimination remain to be researched?

🏠 How are children impacted by the shift away from military base communities?

🏠 How are children impacted by the shift away from military base communities? In the fifth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, host Dr. Nicholas Held sits down with Dr. Rachael Gribble and Dr. Nathalie Reid to discuss recent advances in military and public safety personnel family health research, impactful resources tailored to the unique needs of Veteran and PSP care partners, and the complexity of military and public safety family members’ identities. 🎧 Check out the fifth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3RlAmqb ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP - 🏠 Comment les enfants sont-ils impactés par le départ des communautés des bases militaires? Dans le cinquième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, l'animateur Dr. Held rencontre Dr. Rachael Gribble et Dr. Nathalie Reid pour discuter des avancées récentes dans la recherche sur la santé des familles des militaires et du personnel de sécurité publique, des ressources impactantes adaptées aux besoins uniques des partenaires de soins des Vétérans et du personnel de sécurité publique, et la complexité des identités des membres des familles des militaires et du personnel de sécurité publique. 🎧 Découvrez le cinquième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3RlAmqb ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP #research #scientificresearch #military #veteran #militaryfamilies #militaryfamily #familyhealth #healthcare #publicsafetypersonnel #PSP #mentalhealth #depression #PTSD #militarylife #militarymed

🪞 How do roles within military and public safety personnel families impact a care partner’s self-perception?

🪞 How do roles within military and public safety personnel families impact a care partner’s self-perception? As the exclusive academic podcast of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, Beyond the Battlefield explores the latest advancements in the health and well-being of military personnel, Veterans, and their families. Each week, host Dr. Nicholas Held meets with a new pair of leading researchers and people with lived experience to discuss contemporary issues affecting this population. Want to get to know this week’s guests? 👇 Dr. Rachael Gribble is a Lecturer in War & Psychiatry at King’s College London, UK. As a mixed methods researcher with a background in public health, the focus of her work is on military families, women’s health and public attitudes to the military, with a primary aim of understanding how occupation influences the well-being of families. Her particular focus is on the health and well-being of partners of UK military personnel and veterans. While Dr. Nathalie Reid’s research program centers the experiences of educators in conversations around wellbeing in schools, her role as the Director of the Child Trauma Research Centre at the University of Regina has brought her to engage in research in 6 priority areas: child and youth mental health and wellbeing; prevention and intervention with children and youth; educators, education, and students’ mental health and wellbeing in schools; the pre- and-post migration traumas of refugee and immigrant children, youth, and families; climate trauma; and, supporting public safety personnel families. She engages in leading-edge, strength-based, and responsive projects that seek to innovatively engage with, support, and sustain the health and wellbeing of children and youth, as well as those entrusted with their care. She also focuses on innovative knowledge translation and mobilization to ensure that the research serves those for whom it is intended. 🎧

🌱 How are children impacted by a parent’s service?

🌱 How are children impacted by a parent’s service? In the fourth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, host Dr. Nicholas Held sits down with Dr. Marg Rogers and Dr. Dannielle Post to discuss how changes in military culture have impacted the role of children, knowledge translation tactics improving the lives of families, and international advancements within the field of military family research. 🎧 Check out the fourth episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3K2u3DP ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP - 🌱 Comment les enfants sont-ils affectés par le service d'un parent? Dans la quatrième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, l'animateur Dr. Held rencontre Dr. Marg Rogers et Dr. Dannielle Post pour discuter de l'impact des changements dans la culture militaire sur le rôle des enfants, des tactiques d'application des connaissances améliorant la vie des familles, et des avancées internationales dans le domaine de la recherche sur les familles de militaires. 🎧 Découvrez la quatrième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3K2u3DP ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP #research #scientificresearch #military #veteran #militaryfamilies #militaryfamily #familyhealth #healthcare #publicsafetypersonnel #PSP #mentalhealth #depression #PTSD #militarylife #militarymedicine Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

🤝 “We work together on the battlefield, why can't we be working together in our home countries as well?”

🤝 “We work together on the battlefield, why can't we be working together in our home countries as well?” As the exclusive academic podcast of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, Beyond the Battlefield explores the latest advancements in the health and well-being of military personnel, Veterans, and their families. Each week, host Dr. Nicholas Held meets with a new pair of leading researchers and people with lived experience to discuss contemporary issues affecting this population. Want to get to know this week’s guests? 👇 Dr. Dannielle Post (Program Director: Bachelor of Health Science (Public Health), University of South Australia) is a senior lecturer who holds a PhD, Master of Public Health, and a Bachelor of Medical Science, with additional post-graduate training in public health research and evaluation. Dannielle conducts research and teaching within the field of public health, including, health promotion, determinants of health, and program design, implementation, and evaluation. Her research investigates the physical and psychological health and wellbeing of family carers, in particular family care-partners of Veterans. Dannielle has been involved in a number of studies assessing the physical and psychological well-being and support needs of carers of Veterans, and the effectiveness of UniSA’s Invictus Pathways Program. Dannielle is an Australian Mental Health Leaders Fellow (Cohort 3, 2019-2020), a member of the Executive Committee of the Public Health Association of Australia (SA Branch), an ARENA Member, and a member of the WAVES/Invictus Pathways Program Executive. Dr. Marg Rogers is a Senior Lecturer of Early Childhood Education at the University of New England and a Postdoctoral Fellow with the Commonwealth Government funded Manna Institute that aims to improve the mental health of regional, rural and remote communities. Marg is a participatory and narrative researcher who researches with lived experienc

🔬 What questions do we need to ask in order to achieve meaningful inclusion of individuals with lived experience?

🔬 What questions do we need to ask in order to achieve meaningful inclusion of individuals with lived experience? In the third episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, host Dr. Nicholas Held sits down with Dr. Sharon Lawn and Laryssa Lamrock to discuss the implications of including lived experience perspectives within military family research. 🎧 Check out the third episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4b87Gsh ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP - 🔬 Quelles questions devons-nous poser pour réaliser l'inclusion significative des personnes ayant une expérience vécue? Dans le troisième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, l'animateur Dr. Held rencontre Dr. Sharon Lawn et Laryssa Lamrock pour discuter des implications de l'inclusion des perspectives de l'expérience vécue dans la recherche sur les familles militaires : 🎧 Découvrez la troisième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/4b87Gsh ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP #livedexperience #research #scientificresearch #military #veteran #militaryfamilies #militaryfamily #familyhealth #healthcare #publicsafetypersonnel #PSP #mentalhealth #depression #PTSD #chronicpain #operationalstressinjury #OSI #militarylife #militarymedicine #inclusion #representation Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

🦺 How can we safely involve individuals with lived experience in research?

🦺 How can we safely involve individuals with lived experience in research? As the exclusive academic podcast of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, Beyond the Battlefield explores the latest advancements in the health and well-being of military personnel, Veterans, and their families. Each week, host Dr. Nicholas Held meets with a new pair of leading researchers and people with lived experience to discuss contemporary issues affecting this population. Want to get to know this week’s guests? 👇 Laryssa Lamrock has worked with military, Veteran and first responder Families in different capacities over the last 20 years, including extensive experience in the field of family peer support with Operational Stress Injuries (OSIs) such as anxiety, PTSD and depression. Today, she is the National Strategic Advisor - Families for Atlas Institute for Veterans and Families. She participates on a number of Committees including, the MacDonald Franklin OSI Research Advisory Council, the VAC Ministerial Advisory on Families and the Veterans Affairs Deputy Minister’s Commendation Awards Advisory Committee. Within her various roles, Laryssa has had numerous speaking engagements involving mental health awareness specific to OSIs, peer support and her lived personal experiences. Laryssa strongly believes in the importance of education and support for families of military members, Veterans and first responders living with post traumatic injuries. Along with her professional experiences, Laryssa is truly a military family member as she is the daughter, spouse and mother of formerly or currently serving Canadian Armed Forces members. Her personal experiences in supporting a loved one with OSI and her own journey with depression drives her passion for representing and advocating for families. She believes strongly not only in the importance of family involvement in the recovery process of their loved ones’ mental health injuries but also in th

👗 How does gender influence military family dynamics?

👗 How does gender influence military family dynamics? In the second episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, host Dr. Nicholas Held sits down with Dr. Linna Tam-Seto and Dr. Deborah Norris to discuss the current state of military family health research. 🎧 Check out the second episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3UrVLi9 ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP - 👗 Comment le genre influence-t-il la dynamique des familles militaires? Dans le deuxième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, l'animateur Dr. Held rencontre Dr. Linna Tam-Seto et Dr. Deborah Norris pour discuter de l'état présent de la recherche sur la santé des familles de militaires. 🎧 Découvrez la deuxième épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3UrVLi9 ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP #research #scientificresearch #military #veteran #militaryfamilies #militaryfamily #familyhealth #healthcare #publicsafetypersonnel #PSP #mentalhealth #depression #PTSD #chronicpain #operationalstressinjury #OSI #militarylife #militarymedicine Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

💰 How has the shift toward dual income and dual-serving family structures affected the families of those who serve?

💰 How has the shift toward dual income and dual-serving family structures affected the families of those who serve? As the exclusive academic podcast of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, Beyond the Battlefield explores the latest advancements in the health and well-being of military personnel, Veterans, and their families. Each week, host Dr. Nicholas Held meets with a new pair of leading researchers and people with lived experience to discuss contemporary issues affecting this population. Want to get to know this week’s guests? 👇 Holding undergraduate and graduate degrees in Family Science, Dr. Deborah Norris is a professor in the Department of Family Studies and Gerontology at Mount Saint Vincent University. Informed by ecological theory and critical theory, Dr. Norris’ research program is applied, collaborative, and interdisciplinary. She has facilitated studies focusing on the mental health and well-being of Veteran families with a particular emphasis on resilience. Dr. Norris’ military and Veteran family research program was recognized through her designation as a Fellow with the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research (CIMVHR) in 2017. Dr. Linna Tam-Seto is Assistant Professor in the Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy within the Temerty Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto. She holds a PhD in Rehabilitation Science (Queen’s) and is a registered occupational therapist with experience working in child, adolescent, and family mental health and supporting evidence-based professional practice. Dr. Tam-Seto was the inaugural Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Canadian Defence and Security Network completing her work at the Centre for International and Defence Policy (Queen’s) developing a mentorship program aimed at supporting women in the Canadian Armed Forces. She is a Research Scientist with the Families Matter Research Group. Dr. Tam-Seto’s researc

🏠 What does the future look like for military family research?

🏠 What does the future look like for military family research? In the first episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, host Dr. Nicholas Held sits down with Dr. Heidi Cramm and Prof. Nicola Fear to discuss the future of military family health research. 🎧 Check out the first episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening platforms. Subscribe today and don’t miss an episode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/49PNj1H ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP - 🏠 À quoi ressemble l'avenir de la recherche sur les familles militaires? Dans le premier épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, notre animateur Dr. Nicholas Held rencontre Dr. Heidi Cramm et Prof. Nicola Fear pour discuter de l'avenir de la recherche sur la santé des familles militaires. 🎧 Découvrez le premier épisode du podcast Beyond the Battlefield, disponible maintenant sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute majeures. Abonnez-vous aujourd'hui et ne manquez pas un épisode! ➡️ YouTube: https://bit.ly/49PNj1H ➡️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QcXFBS ➡️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3QgcgfU ➡️ JMVFH: https://bit.ly/4d53smP #research #scientificresearch #military #veteran #militaryfamilies #militaryfamily #familyhealth #healthcare #publicsafetypersonnel #PSP #mentalhealth #militarylife #militarymedicine Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research

❤️ How can we help the families beside the uniform?

❤️ How can we help the families beside the uniform? As the exclusive academic podcast of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research, Beyond the Battlefield explores the latest advancements in the health and well-being of military personnel, Veterans, and their families. Each week, host Dr. Nicholas Held meets with a new pair of leading researchers and people with lived experience to discuss contemporary issues affecting this population. Want to get to know this week’s guests? 👇 🎤 Dr. Heidi Cramm, PhD, OTReg (Ont.), is a professor in the School of Rehabilitation Therapy at Queen’s University and research lead for the Families Matter Research Group. Cramm’s research is dedicated to the mental health and well-being of defence and public safety families, working in close collaboration with the Garnet Families Network, a research ecosystem for defence and public safety families. She is also the Families Advisor for the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research. 🎤 Prof. Nicola T. Fear, BSc (Hons), MSc, DPhil (OXON), joined the Academic Department of Military Mental Health (ADMMH) at King's College London in 2004. She also worked as an epidemiologist for the Leukaemia Research Fund (University of Leeds) and the UK Ministry of Defence. Since 2011, Fear has been Director of the King’s Centre of Military Health Research (KCMHR) alongside Professor Sir Simon Wessely. In 2014, King’s College London awarded Fear a Chair in Epidemiology. She is one of the Principal Investigators on the KCMHR military cohort study and leads several studies looking at the impact of military service on families. Fear obtained a BSc(Hons) in Pharmacology from King’s College London before training as an epidemiologist the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (University of London) and the University of Oxford. 🎧 Check out the first episode of the Beyond the Battlefield podcast, available now on all major listening pla