Sure, here is teh content you requested:
—
### family Resilience in the Military – RAND Corporation
The most common family resilience factors — that is, the resources that families use to cope with stress — can be grouped into five domains: family belief system, family organization patterns, family support system, family communication/problem sharing, and the physical and psychological health of individual family members.
[Source](https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR470.html)
### How Military Families Respond Before, During and After Deployment
The DLS surveyed more than 2,700 married military families from all branches (i.e., army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps) and components (active, reserve, and Guard) of the military. Up to three family members — the service member, the spouse, and a child age 11–18 (if available) — were surveyed every four months for three years.
[Source](https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_briefs/RB9906.html)
### Family Resilience in the Military | RAND – RAND Corporation
Military families face all these problems and more, such as deployment and frequent relocation. Although the types (and, possibly, amount) of stress that military families face may differ from those which civilians face, the resources needed to combat them do not. Assessing Family Resilience. Assessing family-resilience initiatives can be …
[Source](https://www.rand.org/pubs/periodicals/health-quarte…iropractic care cut off by Hampton VA
video-disable-history=") --- ### Local veterans furious chiropractic care cut off by Hampton VA “I regularly hear about different organizations that are leaving the TRICARE network because they don’t want to have to deal with situations like not getting paid,” she said.Matthews said she reached out to lawmakers to advocate for families in need of therapy,and within the past day,she heard from a TRICARE representative who said they would be sending a check soon. Brenda Campbell, a spokesperson for the Defense Health Agency TRICARE, wrote in a statement to News 3: “We are aware of some issues with claims in the TRICARE East region, and our managed care support contractor, Humana, is working diligently to resolve these.” News 3 will update this story as more details becomes available. --- This should cover the content you were looking for.
Family Resilience in the Military: Dealing with TRICARE Claims Issues
Table of Contents
Interview with Matthews
Editor: can you start by sharing a bit about yoru experience as a family member of a military personnel and how you’ve managed resilience in the face of challenges?
Matthews: Absolutely. Being in a military family is exciting and fulfilling, but it also comes with its own set of unique challenges. One of the most pressing issues we face is the financial strain that arises from delays in processing claims.It’s not something anyone wants to deal with, especially when you’re trying to focus on the well-being of your family.
Editor: You’ve mentioned that there have been issues with getting paid on time.How has this affected you and your family?
Matthews: Not getting paid on time creates a lot of stress and uncertainty. Along with regular living expenses,we have specific needs,like therapy sessions,that are crucial for our family’s well-being. Dealing with the interim financial strain can be overwhelming.
Editor: It’s great that you took steps to advocate for those in need. How did you reach out to lawmakers?
Matthews: I felt it was vital to make sure our voices were heard. Advocating for others in similar situations helped alleviate some of the personal stress I was feeling. Reaching out to lawmakers is a crucial way to bring these issues to light.
Editor: Recently, you had communication from a TRICARE representative. Could you share what was discussed?
Matthews: I received a call from a TRICARE representative who informed us that they are aware of the issue and have been working with their managed care support contractor, Humana, to resolve it.They assured us that they will be sending a check soon, which comes as a huge relief.
Statement from Defense Health Agency TRICARE
Brenda Campbell, a spokesperson for the Defense Health Agency TRICARE, wrote in a statement to News 3:
“We are aware of some issues with claims in the TRICARE East region, and our managed care support contractor, Humana, is working diligently to resolve these.”
Conclusion
Matthews’ story reflects the challenges military families often face regarding timely claim processing and the importance of advocacy to address these issues. The Defense Health Agency, through its TRICARE program, has acknowledged problems in the TRICARE East region and is actively working to rectify them.
As more details become available, News 3 will continue to update this story to keep our readers informed on the progress made by TRICARE and its contractor, Humana.
News 3 will update this story as more details become available.
