Lisa Lind

TL;DR: The literature documenting the prevalence of military sexual trauma (MST) and its associated mental and physical health consequences is reviewed and researchers are encouraged to utilize standardized definitions of MST, employ standardized assessment methodology, and utilize more male veterans in future research.

TL;DR: Although women with MSA are more likely to have PTSD, results suggest that they are receiving fewer health care services, compared with those without a history of sexual assault.

TL;DR: Characteristics associated with employment after SCI include demographic variables, injury-related factors, employment history, psychosocial issues, and disability benefit status and evidence-based supported employment practices seem to be the most applicable model for assisting persons with SCI in restoring meaningful employment.

TL;DR: Women veterans with CSA histories reported significantly poorer physical, psychiatric, and quality-of-life functioning compared to those without a history of sexual assault.

TL;DR: In this article, an overview of current aggressive measures is offered as an aid for selection of task-appropriate instruments to meet the needs of both clinicians and researchers, which is also offered as a tool to assist clinicians in selecting such measurement instruments for use in their practice and in understanding results of research studies.