Mending broken bonds in military couples using emotionally focused therapy for couples: Tips and discoveries.

Military families face specific challenges related to military service, deployments, separations, and coming together. The process of reintegration back to civilian life can be challenged by posttraumatic stress and other readjustment difficulties that can affect not only the veteran but the family as a whole. Strengthening bonds and relationships is an important step in recovery.

Challenging the patient and therapist during evolving phases of a veteran's treatment within a strong public-private partnership.

Veterans Health Administration (VA) Medical Centers provide excellent care for many veterans. However, there are a number of veterans who are ineligible or choose not to access mental health treatment at the VA. To meet the needs of those veterans and of military family members, private centers have emerged to fill in gaps where care is unavailable or scarce.

A portal to healing: Treating military families and veterans through telehealth.

This paper explores the triumphs and challenges of providing free, integrative treatment to veterans and military families through secure video connections into their homes. Two case studies of telemental health treatment conducted through the Greater NYC Military Family Consortium in conjunction with the Steven A. Cohen Military Family Center at NYU Langone Health in New York City illustrate the complexities and opportunities that emerge in the course of treatment, most of which was conducted remotely.

Weather system scale variation in radon-222 concentration of indoor air.

Radon-222 concentration measurements using the charcoal adsorption technique were made continuously over periods of up to 2 years in three houses, two rural and one urban. The measurement records for all houses show a variation in radon concentration on a seasonal scale on which is superimposed shorter periods of relatively large magnitude fluctuations on a scale longer than the typically 4-5-day measurement duration. Regression analysis using meteorological data from a weather station remote from the houses shows that much of the variation in both monthly and 3-day mean radon concentration can be explained by regional scale external temperature variation.