Blog posts with the tag "Staff Perspective"

Staff Perspective: Supporting Military Youth Through Better Sleep

I recall evaluating and treating an adolescent from a military-connected family who had moved frequently over several years. Each relocation meant adjusting to new schools, routines, and peer environments, changes the family navigated with resilience but that made consistency difficult to maintain. He had engaged in treatment with several providers over time, had several diagnoses, and his caregiver continued searching for support as progress felt limited.

Staff Perspective: Adaptation and Absence - Voices of Military Children Across the Deployment Cycle

Jennifer Nevers

In honor of the April's Month of the Military Child, this blog highlights the voices of three children as they reflect on the emotional and practical realities of growing up in a military family. As the second part of a two-part series, it offers a closer look at one family’s experience navigating preparation, separation, and connection throughout the deployment cycle.

Staff Perspective: CDP’s Tool to Help Understand Readiness Evaluations

Service members, including Active Duty (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Space Force), Reserve Units, and National Guard members, are referred to network providers for a wide range of medical care, including behavioral health services. Receiving care outside of a military treatment facility can be more complex than typical civilian healthcare.

Staff Perspective: The Opportunities and Limitations of Sleep Tracking Technology

Jaime Rodden

Wearables have become increasingly popular over the last few years, and chances are high that you own one yourself, or someone in your close circle does. In fact, over one-third of U.S. adults report using a wearable device, with significant continued growth reported annually. Wearable devices, which include smartwatches, biosensors, and activity trackers, collect physiological data to inform our understanding of health and well-being.

Staff Perspective: Caught in the Loop - Self-Treating Your Way to Worse Sleep

Although drinking alcohol can serve many purposes in everyday life, from social and to traditions, its connection with sleep often stems from underlying motivations: are we trying to cope to escape negative emotions, or are we directly seeking a shortcut to slumber? Unpacking these "whys" is essential for understanding risk-related usage patterns and their relationship with sleep health.

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