Military Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Military Psychology is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Women veterans’ outcomes and experiences with STEP-Home transdiagnostic reintegration workshops: Implications for future implementation37
The influence of romantic relationships in assessment of suicide risk in U.S. Army soldiers35
Prevalence and characteristics associated with firearm ownership among low-income U.S. veterans25
Peer support during in vivo exposure homework increases likelihood of prolonged exposure therapy completion25
Relationship between job challenge and job performance in the Korean Army: The mediating effect of learning agility and the moderating effect of job autonomy21
Effects of avoidance in German military police resilience training19
The effects of grit and resilience on moral competence following simulated combat exposure16
Firearm leadership: Development, analysis, and application of a novel concept to message secure storage of firearms in the military16
Understanding willingness to fight: Motivational and personality predictors in Ukrainian military personnel with and without combat experience15
Grit was not associated to dropout in Dutch Marine recruits15
Should I stay or should I go? The collective effects of work, family, and mental health on military career intentions among active-duty and national guard and reserve soldiers13
Assessing invariance of cannabis use motives by veteran status and binary gender identity among college students13
Factors influencing postdeployment reintegration adjustment for U.S. service members and their spouses by spouse gender12
Service members’ exposure to potentially morally injurious events: Intimate partner knowledge and response11
Peer effects on organizational commitment: Evidence from military cadets11
The mediating role of posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms in pain cognitions among Veterans with chronic pain10
Psychological, personal, and professional development needs of military mental health clinicians: Identifying implications for wellbeing and best practice utilizing the Delphi method10
Inpatient residential treatment program for combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD): Results from the 2020 Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) War9
Unethical behaviour in the military: The role of supervisor ethicality, ethical climate, and right-wing authoritarianism8
Still “Don’t Ask” more than a decade later: The impact of research barriers for LGB+ military couples8
Comparing the effect of prolonged exposure therapy (PET) and metacognitive therapy (MCT) on the quality of life among veterans with PTSD8
War-time experiences and adaptation of foreign volunteers8
Contextual cueing during lethal force training: How target design and repetition can alter threat assessments8
Changes in sleep quality among Chinese active service personnel: A cross-temporal meta-analysis, 2003-20197
Differences in military personnel’s hardiness depending on their leadership levels and combat experience: An exploratory pilot study7
Are equitable physical performance tests perceived to be fair? Understanding officer cadets’ perceptions of fitness standards7
Improving the effectiveness of embedded behavioral health personnel through situational judgment training7
Development of a performance taxonomy for entry-level military occupations7
Prospective associations of psychedelic treatment for co-occurring alcohol misuse and posttraumatic stress symptoms among United States Special Operations Forces Veterans7
Decomposing the effect of hardiness in military leadership selection and the mediating role of self-efficacy beliefs7
A cognitive task analysis of emergency aeromedical evacuation personnel to motivate appropriate decision support system design7
Exploring Moral Injury and Reintegration Challenges Among Post-9/11 U.S. Veterans: A Qualitative Study7
Effective military mental health considerations in Navy basic training7
General intelligence, personality traits, and motivation as predictors of performance, potential, and rate of advancement of Royal Navy senior officers6
Organizational affective commitment effects on militaries’ well-being during a deployment: A study of a peacekeeping mission6
Relationship of Personality Assessment Inventory (PAI) over-reporting scales to performance validity testing in a military neuropsychological sample6
Movement behaviors associated with mental health among US military service members6
Exploring the use of the Interpersonal Needs Questionnaire to examine suicidal thoughts and behaviors among Post-9/11 U.S. Combat Veterans: An integrative review6
Sleep quality and duration: A key to life satisfaction among military students6
Evaluation of the critical warzone experiences scale among Gulf War I-era veterans: Associations with PTSD symptoms, depressive symptoms, and suicidal thoughts and behaviors6
Obstacle course activity in soldiers impedes recall but not learning of a read text6
A 3-step theory informed examination of PTSD, interpersonal challenges, hopelessness, and suicidal ideation in women veterans with military sexual trauma6
Cognitive reappraisal moderates the effect of combat or other exposures on negative behavioral health symptoms6
The effect of a reduction in irrational beliefs on Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety symptoms in a group treatment for post-9/11 Veterans6
Engage: A bystander intervention training for U.S. Army soldiers6
A question of time? Deployments, dwell time, and work-life balance for military personnel in Scandinavia6
Why does one trust? A 360-degree perspective on the role of position power in weighting trustworthiness factors5
Relationship of rumination and self-compassion to posttraumatic stress symptoms among Veterans5
Differentiating U.S. military women veterans with suicidal ideation, suicide attempts, and no suicidal ideation or attempts5
Comments on the articles dealing with individual performance criteria that are included in this special issue of Military Psychology5
Diversity, equity, and inclusion correlates of racial/ethnic harassment and discrimination in the U.S. military5
Developing a mental toughness program for basic military training5
Widening the scope of intensive treatment for PTSD in the military health system5
Validity and effectiveness of interrogation techniques: A meta-analytic review5
Defining occupation-specific performance components for military selection and classification5
Thought content, thought function, acceptance and adaptation over time: Experiences of Turkish veterans and their spouses whose cognitive functions are affected by PTSD5
The role of military identity in substance use and mental health outcomes among U.S. Army Reserve and National Guard Soldiers4
Examining prolonged exposure outcomes when session frequency is limited: Preliminary findings from a Veteran sample4
Predicting soldier retention from army spouse characteristics and attitudes: Soldiering on with spouse support4
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on army families: Household finances, familial experiences, and soldiers’ behavioral health4
Association between burnout and insomnia in U.S. Air Force Pararescue personnel: A cross-sectional study4
Life satisfaction of Korean Vietnam War Veterans in later life: A lifespan approach4
Promoting resilience and psychological wellbeing of military providers: The Navy Medicine Caregiver Occupational Stress Control (CgOSC) program4
Outcome metrics utilized in evaluations of programs and interventions for combat and operational stress: A review of psychometric properties4
Behavioral health and treatment-seeking behaviors among deployed vs. non-deployed service members: How impactful is deployment on well-being?4
Leadership perspectives on facilitators and barriers to sustaining evidence-based prevention interventions in the United States Military4
The first shot counts the most: Tactical breathing as an intervention to increase marksmanship accuracy in student officers4
Interpersonal and Trauma-Related Guilt moderate the relationship between intensity of combat experiences and suicidality4
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