Lyndon A Riviere
Biographic Data
| ID | 5511232 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lyndon A Riviere |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lyndon A |
| FAMILY NAME | Riviere |
| SIGNATURE | RIVIERE L A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Walter Reed Army Institute of Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5322-0627 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The impact of occupational factors on the mental health of US Army legal personnel
Indirect trauma, work hours, recovery, and occupational role can affect the mental health of legal personnel, but findings are equivocal or limited, and these factors have not been examined concurrently. This study examines the mental health impact of these factors among 691 US Army legal personnel. Findings revealed that military justice (MJ) paralegals were at greater risk for depression and post-traumatic stress (PTS) while some attorneys were…
Army Wives
Guided by the World Health Organization’s (WHO) Social Determinants of Health (SDH) conceptual framework the purpose of this study was to explore the SDH among military spouses, who have universal access to health care. Two research questions guided this study: (1) What SDH factors are significantly associated with Army wives’ self-reported health, and (2) What SDH level of factors best explains Army wives’ self-rated health. The present study is…
Positive and negative family communication and mental distress
This study examines whether married service member perceptions of positive or negative communication moderate the relationship between how frequently they communicate home during a deployment and their mental distress. Participants included 382 married service members who completed surveys regarding their marital relationships, communication, and mental health while on a non‐combat deployment. Though marital satisfaction was not significantly ass…
Exploring the Social Determinants of Mental Health by Race and Ethnicity in Army Wives
Objective To explore the social determinants of mental health (SDoMH) by race/ethnicity in a sample with equal access to healthcare. Using an adaptation of the World Health Organization's SDoMH Framework, this secondary analysis examines the socio-economic factors that make up the SDoMH by race/ethnicity. Method This paper employed configurational comparative methods (CCMs) to analyze various racial/ethnic subsets from quantitative survey data fr…
Influence of family factors on service members' decisions to leave the military
Military and nonmilitary stressors associated with mental health outcomes among female military spouses
Validation and Reliability Estimation of the Brief Marital Satisfaction Screening Tool
Association between cumulative risk and protective factors with mental distress among female military spouses
OBJECTIVE: Guided by a resilience framework, this study examines the accumulation of risk and protective factors, as well as the potential buffering effects of protective factors on mental distress among female military spouses. BACKGROUND: Most research with this population has focused on individual risk factors affecting military spouses. Less frequently have the effects of cumulative risk, risk factors not specifically associated with military…
Aggression in US soldiers post‐deployment
Anger and aggression are among the most common issues reported by returning service members from combat deployments. However, the pathways between combat exposure and anger and aggression have not been comprehensively characterized. The present study aimed to characterize the relationship between trait anger, combat exposure, post-deployment PTSD, and aggression. U.S. Army soldiers (N = 2,420) were administered anonymous surveys assessing combat …
Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (Concussion), Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Depression in U.S. Soldiers Involved in Combat Deployments
OBJECTIVES: Several studies have examined the relationship between concussion/mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and postdeployment symptoms. These studies indicate that the multiple factors involved in postdeployment symptoms are not accounted for in the screening processes of the Department of Defense/Veteran's Affairs months after concussion injuries. This study examined the associations of si…
OP20 A Comparative Analysis of Deployment Associated Mental Health Issues in United States and United Kingdom Armed Forces
Background There are several differences in health outcomes between UK and US military personnel who have deployed to the recent conflicts in Iraq or Afghanistan. Rates of survey-based posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) tend to be higher in US personnel, whilst self-reported rates of alcohol use tend to be higher in UK personnel. To explore potential reasons why mental health prevalence rates differ in the two countries a comparative analysis o…
Prevalence of Mental Health Problems and Functional Impairment Among Active Component and National Guard Soldiers 3 and 12 Months Following Combat in Iraq
CONTEXT: A growing body of literature has demonstrated the association of combat in Iraq and Afghanistan with postdeployment mental health problems, particularly posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression. However, studies have shown varying prevalence rates of these disorders based on different case definitions and have not assessed functional impairment, alcohol misuse, or aggressive behavior as comorbid factors occurring with PTSD and…
Aggression in US soldiers post‐deployment
Anger and aggression are among the most common issues reported by returning service members from combat deployments. However, the pathways between combat exposure and anger and aggression have not been comprehensively characterized. The present study aimed to characterize the relationship between trait anger, combat exposure, post-deployment PTSD, and aggression. U.S. Army soldiers (N = 2,420) were administered anonymous surveys assessing combat …
Prevalence of Mental Health Problems and Functional Impairment Among Active Component and National Guard Soldiers 3 and 12 Months Following Combat in Iraq
CONTEXT: A growing body of literature has demonstrated the association of combat in Iraq and Afghanistan with postdeployment mental health problems, particularly posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression. However, studies have shown varying prevalence rates of these disorders based on different case definitions and have not assessed functional impairment, alcohol misuse, or aggressive behavior as comorbid factors occurring with PTSD and…
Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (Concussion), Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Depression in U.S. Soldiers Involved in Combat Deployments
OBJECTIVES: Several studies have examined the relationship between concussion/mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and postdeployment symptoms. These studies indicate that the multiple factors involved in postdeployment symptoms are not accounted for in the screening processes of the Department of Defense/Veteran's Affairs months after concussion injuries. This study examined the associations of si…
OP20 A Comparative Analysis of Deployment Associated Mental Health Issues in United States and United Kingdom Armed Forces
Background There are several differences in health outcomes between UK and US military personnel who have deployed to the recent conflicts in Iraq or Afghanistan. Rates of survey-based posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) tend to be higher in US personnel, whilst self-reported rates of alcohol use tend to be higher in UK personnel. To explore potential reasons why mental health prevalence rates differ in the two countries a comparative analysis o…
Aggression in US soldiers post‐deployment
Anger and aggression are among the most common issues reported by returning service members from combat deployments. However, the pathways between combat exposure and anger and aggression have not been comprehensively characterized. The present study aimed to characterize the relationship between trait anger, combat exposure, post-deployment PTSD, and aggression. U.S. Army soldiers (N = 2,420) were administered anonymous surveys assessing combat …
Association between cumulative risk and protective factors with mental distress among female military spouses
OBJECTIVE: Guided by a resilience framework, this study examines the accumulation of risk and protective factors, as well as the potential buffering effects of protective factors on mental distress among female military spouses. BACKGROUND: Most research with this population has focused on individual risk factors affecting military spouses. Less frequently have the effects of cumulative risk, risk factors not specifically associated with military…
Military and nonmilitary stressors associated with mental health outcomes among female military spouses
Validation and Reliability Estimation of the Brief Marital Satisfaction Screening Tool
Influence of family factors on service members' decisions to leave the military
Positive and negative family communication and mental distress
This study examines whether married service member perceptions of positive or negative communication moderate the relationship between how frequently they communicate home during a deployment and their mental distress. Participants included 382 married service members who completed surveys regarding their marital relationships, communication, and mental health while on a non‐combat deployment. Though marital satisfaction was not significantly ass…
Exploring the Social Determinants of Mental Health by Race and Ethnicity in Army Wives
Objective To explore the social determinants of mental health (SDoMH) by race/ethnicity in a sample with equal access to healthcare. Using an adaptation of the World Health Organization's SDoMH Framework, this secondary analysis examines the socio-economic factors that make up the SDoMH by race/ethnicity. Method This paper employed configurational comparative methods (CCMs) to analyze various racial/ethnic subsets from quantitative survey data fr…
Army Wives
Guided by the World Health Organization’s (WHO) Social Determinants of Health (SDH) conceptual framework the purpose of this study was to explore the SDH among military spouses, who have universal access to health care. Two research questions guided this study: (1) What SDH factors are significantly associated with Army wives’ self-reported health, and (2) What SDH level of factors best explains Army wives’ self-rated health. The present study is…
The impact of occupational factors on the mental health of US Army legal personnel
Indirect trauma, work hours, recovery, and occupational role can affect the mental health of legal personnel, but findings are equivocal or limited, and these factors have not been examined concurrently. This study examines the mental health impact of these factors among 691 US Army legal personnel. Findings revealed that military justice (MJ) paralegals were at greater risk for depression and post-traumatic stress (PTS) while some attorneys were…
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Psychiatry (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Mental health (7 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (5 works) · Military personnel (5 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works)