Military Move Research Paper

One of the most obvious differences between a military child and their civilian peer, is the seemingly continuous moving that is associated with their gaurdian’s occupation. Whether it is moving across the state or moving across an ocean, each move brings it's own challenges and it's own advemtures.

The U.S Military is very one of the biggest and strongest branches ever in the US Especially The US Army Branch is why I chose this specific branch,It was started in June 14,1775.But as becoming a Soldier you would have to be a strong minded individual entering this stage is just pretty much something really big to take into ,You can make this out of a life long career into this with plenty of opportunities in life as being a Soldier,There are two options when your are signing your contract you can either go Active Duty or Reserves,when you are choosing your job while being evaluated for your jobs there are so many jobs you can choose from or help being it chosen for.

America spends over 650 billion dollars a year on having the most technologically advanced military in the world. Much of this money comes straight from U.S. taxpayer dollars. But there is one major problem in our military; the number of troops enlisting is dropping from previous years. With terrorist groups like ISIS, this is a bad time for numbers of soldiers to drop. The country needs more soldiers to keep freedom, and remain the powerhouse of the world. Without troops, our country might not be what it should be.

Her sisters tell her stories of the camp and she holds a collection of photographs of her family while she was in this relocation center. I think that Kimi Oliveira is a very diligent individual and this interview sheds light on how she came to be this way. “I credit my parents for instilling in me the ethic of hard-work and perseverance in the face of adversity. My wish is that what happened to our family in World War II never happens to anyone else” (Oliveira,

Mr Carl Davidson called stating that the CW DHS has removed her kids from his fiance KIMBERLY SALZILLO home with no reason and now her fiance is devastated. Additionally, he stated that Kimberly is fragile and has some mental issues.

Staffing completed on 4/27/17 with CAN worker (Ericka Womack), Case Worker (Kenesha Grant, and Ondria Moore. According to the CAN worker, DHR got involved because of domestic violence between Philip Miller and Lena Miller (current wife /step mother of the children) while the children were visiting their home. Mr. Miller was arrested. After released Miller is reported enrolling in AA class. Mr. Miller works on the red stone arsenal with security clearance. According to the Can worker, the biological mother of the children, Melissa Carson (ex-wife) has full custody of the 3 children (Judah, Jianna”Lilly Miller and Penelope Miller) along with protection abuse order (PFA) against Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller is reported having a gun under his bed and

The individual I interviewed was my coworker Andrena’s adopted daughter Ann. Ann came to live with Andrena when she was 8 years old. The reason Anna came to live with Andrena was due to experiencing multiple natural disasters while living in Haiti which caused her to have an unstable living environment. The last event that Ann experienced prior to moving to the US was a flood in Haiti in 2008. Ann stated she was just six years old when the flood happened. The flood was caused after several days of torrential rain. It is reported that the rain left up to hundreds people dead. At the time of this disaster Ann was living with her biological parents and two aunts. Ann refers to her biological parents as her Grandparents since Andrena and her husband adopted her. Andrena’s husband is actually Ann’s biological brother, but she now refers to him as her father and Andrena as her mother.

Dawne Lori Jezik shared her incredible story. Dawne is part of the Adult Children.org. Dawne is 50-year-old woman. Dawne stated that she has three kids. Dawne comes from a dysfunctional family. She grew up in a violent home setting. Dawne was an A student, honor roll and very smart. Dawne got pregnant with her first kid at the age of 16 years old. Her story really impacted and shocked me. It was really sad when she stated that her family from her mother side is literally “crazy”.

One thing that all military installations offer to families is a mock deployment line. A mock deployment line is a wonderful thing for a child to experience. During a mock deployment line, the child will go through all of the steps their parent does when preparing to deploy. It cannot be stressed enough to parents the importance of informing their children’s caregivers and teachers that a parent will be deploying. Doing so is a vital step in helping the child cope with the upcoming separation. The child’s teacher, once informed of an upcoming deployment will help the child cope by incorporating activities such as reading books where a family member is taking a long trip, or talking with all the children about how they feel and why they feel the way they do into their lesson plans. Parents need to make sure they do not put off telling children of the deployment, letting their children know about the deployment as soon as possible will provide them the opportunity to become involved in preparing for the separation. Children will want to have many conversations with their parents about the deployment; parents need to make sure that they keep the discussions honest, straightforward, and factual (Clash, 2008).

For employees of the U.S Military including the air force, army, navy, marine and coastal guards, one can get tax advice and help from the free tax services provided by the Armed Forces Tax Council. These services are provided at different levels. If you are in the military or you are a veteran, you can find out more about these free services by enquiring from your local administrative office. Below is the structure of this free military tax service:

According to the Occupational Outlook Handbook members of the U.S military, service maintains the U.S. national defense. The military is made up of enlisted and officer careers. They work with hi-tech machinery to help in the field. People in the military wear uniforms that show their ranks by badges. This job is so important because without the military people would be in danger and lives might not be saved.

I have wanted to go into the military since i was very young. Most children say that they want to be a firefighter or a doctor, but i said that i wanted to be in the military. I remeber looking at pictures and learning about military officers and i felt called to be one of those men. My decision and dreams never changed, as most childrens do when they realize the work required. But for reasons beyond my comprehension, my desire of a miltary life never wavered. Both of my parents' fathers served in the military, one n the Air Force and one in the Army. They told me stories of their days in the military, bragging of their different branhes and I took what they said and choose a school that woud lead to a career in neither of their branches.

I interviewed John and Cindy about their marriage and the challenges they’ve faced together as a married couple. I am encouraged by their relationship and have decided to use their relationship as a model for my second interview. John and Cindy have been married for almost 5 years. In addition to this union, there is McKenna, Cindy’s son. They are a blended family, of course, and are part of the more modern structure of families in our society.

She went into the Airforce at the age of eighteen and stayed in until she retired 22 years later. Glenda said this in our interview when asked about the best part of being in the Air Force, “I had some relationships that became lifelong friends but others I just worked with and that’s as far as it went” . While in the Air Force she met her husband, Scott Carter, while they were both stationed in Korea. They dated for a while and got married on November 9th, 1990. Two years later they were blessed with their first child of Jamilla Carter in California. Glenda and her family was on the more though moving from California, to Colorodo, to Texas, then to Germany in the span of five years. In Germany Glenda delivered her second child, Jamaal Carter, in a Landstuhl hospital. The family would still be on move making stop in North Carolina for 3 years,

One way to accomplish this is through answering research questions related to military family life, such as “How do multiple deployments, multiple moves and other military lifestyle factors affect the development of attachment in military children?” and “What is the long-term impact on military children who have experienced multiple deployments, relocations and other life-disrupting events associated with military life?” As America continues to send service members to the Middle East in the midst of the longest military conflict in its history, gaining an understanding of the long-term impact on this generation of military children is crucial to aid in the development of programs and resources with the hope of ameliorating the challenges they have encountered. Additionally, the answers to these research questions may assist in identifying protective and risk factors and increase positive outcomes for these children as they grow into