Post-traumatic stress disorder and depression are uniquely associated with disability and life dissatisfaction in post-9/11 veterans

[1]  G. Manley,et al.  Satisfaction with life following mild traumatic brain injury: A TRACK-TBI Study. , 2020, Journal of neurotrauma.

[2]  K. Phan,et al.  Impact of Perceived Social Support on Mental Health, Quality of Life, and Disability in Post–9/11 U.S. Military Veterans , 2020, Armed Forces & Society.

[3]  Francesca C. Fortenbaugh,et al.  The Impact of Common Psychiatric and Behavioral Comorbidities on Functional Disability Across Time and Individuals in Post-9/11 Veterans. , 2020, Journal of traumatic stress.

[4]  J. Slaets,et al.  Do psychosocial factors modify the negative association between disability and life satisfaction in old age? , 2019, PloS one.

[5]  N. Kimbrel,et al.  Using the World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0 to assess disability in veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder , 2019, PloS one.

[6]  Angelo Picardi,et al.  The Relationship Between Satisfaction With Life and Depression Symptoms by Gender , 2019, Front. Psychiatry.

[7]  A. Eakman,et al.  Participation, Meaningful Activity, and Social Support Among U.S. Student Service Members/Veterans , 2019, OTJR : occupation, participation and health.

[8]  H. Belanger,et al.  Understanding the impact of mild traumatic brain injury on veteran service-connected disability: results from Chronic Effects of Neurotrauma Consortium , 2018, Brain injury.

[9]  W. Milberg,et al.  Feasibility of a Skills-Based Group Reintegration Workshop for OEF/OIF Veterans: STEP-Home , 2017, The Journal of head trauma rehabilitation.

[10]  W. Milberg,et al.  The Deployment Trauma Phenotype and Employment Status in Veterans of the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan , 2017, The Journal of head trauma rehabilitation.

[11]  W. Milberg,et al.  A methodology for assessing deployment trauma and its consequences in OEF/OIF/OND veterans: The TRACTS longitudinal prospective cohort study , 2017, International journal of methods in psychiatric research.

[12]  Jennifer M. Romesser,et al.  Factors related to satisfaction with life in veterans with mild traumatic brain injury. , 2015, Rehabilitation psychology.

[13]  William P. Milberg,et al.  Deployment-related psychiatric and behavioral conditions and their association with functional disability in OEF/OIF/OND veterans. , 2015, Journal of traumatic stress.

[14]  Loretta S. Malta,et al.  Sleep disturbance, disability, and posttraumatic stress disorder in utility workers. , 2014, Journal of clinical psychology.

[15]  Meghan E McDevitt-Murphy,et al.  Impact of Combat and Social Support on PTSD and Alcohol Consumption in OEF/OIF Veterans , 2014, Military behavioral health.

[16]  J. Ogden,et al.  Adjusting to persistent post-concussive symptoms following mild traumatic brain injury and subsequent psycho-educational intervention: A qualitative analysis in military personnel , 2014, Brain injury.

[17]  W. Milberg,et al.  The Boston Assessment of Traumatic Brain Injury–Lifetime (BAT-L) Semistructured Interview: Evidence of Research Utility and Validity , 2014, The Journal of head trauma rehabilitation.

[18]  T. Karatzias,et al.  Life satisfaction in people with post-traumatic stress disorder , 2013, Journal of mental health.

[19]  S. Shivpuri,et al.  Satisfaction with life among veterans with spinal cord injuries completing multidisciplinary rehabilitation , 2013, Spinal Cord.

[20]  A. Boonstra,et al.  Life satisfaction in patients with chronic musculoskeletal pain and its predictors , 2013, Quality of Life Research.

[21]  Ricardo Pagán-Rodríguez.  Longitudinal Analysis of the Domains of Satisfaction Before and After Disability: Evidence from the German Socio-Economic Panel , 2012 .

[22]  R. Kane,et al.  Neuropsychological outcomes of mild traumatic brain injury, post-traumatic stress disorder and depression in Iraq-deployed US Army soldiers , 2012, British Journal of Psychiatry.

[23]  S. Millis,et al.  The “Miserable Minority” Following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Who Are They and do Meta-Analyses Hide Them? , 2012, The Clinical neuropsychologist.

[24]  C. R. Cloninger,et al.  Personality and the perception of health and happiness. , 2011, Journal of affective disorders.

[25]  Michael E. Clark,et al.  The “Postdeployment multi-symptom disorder”: An emerging syndrome in need of a new treatment paradigm. , 2010 .

[26]  Todd E Bodner,et al.  Social support and coping as moderators of perceived disability and posttraumatic stress levels among Vietnam theater veterans , 2010 .

[27]  Shannon M. Kehle,et al.  Early mental health treatment-seeking among U.S. National Guard soldiers deployed to Iraq. , 2010, Journal of traumatic stress.

[28]  P. Schnurr,et al.  Posttraumatic stress disorder and quality of life: extension of findings to veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. , 2009, Clinical psychology review.

[29]  Ed Diener,et al.  The Satisfaction With Life Scale and the emerging construct of life satisfaction , 2008 .

[30]  B. Stålnacke.  Community integration, social support and life satisfaction in relation to symptoms 3 years after mild traumatic brain injury , 2007, Brain injury.

[31]  Tayyab Rashid,et al.  Positive psychotherapy. , 2018, The American psychologist.

[32]  D. G. Campbell,et al.  Prevalence of Depression–PTSD Comorbidity: Implications for Clinical Practice Guidelines and Primary Care-based Interventions , 2007, Journal of General Internal Medicine.

[33]  Christopher A. Pierce,et al.  Life Satisfaction After Traumatic Brain Injury and the World Health Organization Model of Disability , 2006, American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation.

[34]  Jeffrey Knight,et al.  Deployment Risk and Resilience Inventory: A Collection of Measures for Studying Deployment-Related Experiences of Military Personnel and Veterans , 2006 .

[35]  J. Henry,et al.  The short-form version of the Depression Anxiety Stress Scales (DASS-21): construct validity and normative data in a large non-clinical sample. , 2005, The British journal of clinical psychology.

[36]  P. Azouvi,et al.  Life satisfaction and disability after severe traumatic brain injury , 2005, Brain injury.

[37]  G. Fairbrother,et al.  Patient characteristics and quality of life among a sample of Australian chronic pain clinic attendees , 2004, Internal medicine journal.

[38]  C. Shields,et al.  Social support, depression, and functional disability in older adult primary-care patients. , 2004, The American journal of geriatric psychiatry : official journal of the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry.

[39]  D. Warden,et al.  Post concussion syndrome , 2003, International review of psychiatry.

[40]  L. Hansson.  Quality of life in depression and anxiety , 2002 .

[41]  G. Jean-Louis,et al.  Sleep and quality of well-being. , 2000, Sleep.

[42]  S. Haynes,et al.  Development and preliminary validation of a brief broad-spectrum measure of trauma exposure: the Traumatic Life Events Questionnaire. , 2000, Psychological assessment.

[43]  S. Saunders,et al.  The relationship between depression, satisfaction with life, and social interest , 1999 .

[44]  J. P. Maloney,et al.  Social support: a conceptual analysis. , 1997, Journal of advanced nursing.

[45]  L. Berkman.  The role of social relations in health promotion. , 1995, Psychosomatic medicine.

[46]  M. Fuhrer,et al.  Life satisfaction of people with physical disabilities: Relationship to personal assistance, disability status, and handicap. , 1995 .

[47]  D. Charney,et al.  The development of a Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale , 1995, Journal of traumatic stress.

[48]  Daniel J Buysse,et al.  The Pittsburgh sleep quality index: A new instrument for psychiatric practice and research , 1989, Psychiatry Research.

[49]  R. Larsen,et al.  The Satisfaction with Life Scale , 1985, Journal of personality assessment.

[50]  H A Skinner,et al.  Reliability of alcohol use indices. The Lifetime Drinking History and the MAST. , 1982, Journal of studies on alcohol.

[51]  R. Melzack.  The McGill Pain Questionnaire: Major properties and scoring methods , 1975, PAIN.