Lolita M Burrell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4187740 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lolita M Burrell |
| PRENOMES | Lolita M |
| SOBRENOME | Burrell |
| ASSINATURA | BURRELL L M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | United States Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3472-523X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Rethinking Female Urinary Devices for the US Army
As women assume more combat roles in the US military and continue to operate in austere environments with varied mission sets, the Department of Defense must rethink its approach to equipment and uniform development to accommodate female anatomical differences. This article analyzes the results of a study conducted during the Sandhurst Military Skills Competition at the United States Military Academy to determine the effectiveness of commercial o…
The Relationship Among Chronotype, Hardiness, Affect, and Talent and Their Effects on Performance in a Military Context
Individual preference for morning or evening activities (chronotype), affect, hardiness, and talent are associated with a variety of performance outcomes. This longitudinal study was designed to investigate the degree to which these variables are associated with academic, physical, and military performance. Self-reported measures of chronotype, affect, and hardiness were collected from 1149 cadets from the Class of 2016 upon entry to the United S…
The Impact of Military Lifestyle Demands on Well-Being, Army, and Family Outcomes
Adopting M. Segal's framework, we focused on examining four military lifestyle demands-(1) risk of service member injury or death, (2) frequent relocations, (3) periodic separations, and (4) foreign residence-and their relationships to psychological and physical well-being, satisfaction with the Army, and marital satisfaction. Questionnaire results from 346 spouses living overseas indicated that the impact of separations was negatively related to…
Military Community Integration and Its Effect on Well-Being and Retention
This study examined psychosocial issues within Army families and the contribution of support networks to spouses' well-being and to their desire that their soldiers remain in the Army. Data from a self-administered questionnaire were analyzed for 137 spouses from the active duty component, 410 from the National Guard, and 174 from the reserve. Differences among the three groups were found with regard to both the composition of their social suppor…
The Impact of Military Lifestyle Demands on Well-Being, Army, and Family Outcomes
Adopting M. Segal's framework, we focused on examining four military lifestyle demands-(1) risk of service member injury or death, (2) frequent relocations, (3) periodic separations, and (4) foreign residence-and their relationships to psychological and physical well-being, satisfaction with the Army, and marital satisfaction. Questionnaire results from 346 spouses living overseas indicated that the impact of separations was negatively related to…
Military Community Integration and Its Effect on Well-Being and Retention
This study examined psychosocial issues within Army families and the contribution of support networks to spouses' well-being and to their desire that their soldiers remain in the Army. Data from a self-administered questionnaire were analyzed for 137 spouses from the active duty component, 410 from the National Guard, and 174 from the reserve. Differences among the three groups were found with regard to both the composition of their social suppor…
Military Community Integration and Its Effect on Well-Being and Retention
This study examined psychosocial issues within Army families and the contribution of support networks to spouses' well-being and to their desire that their soldiers remain in the Army. Data from a self-administered questionnaire were analyzed for 137 spouses from the active duty component, 410 from the National Guard, and 174 from the reserve. Differences among the three groups were found with regard to both the composition of their social suppor…
The Impact of Military Lifestyle Demands on Well-Being, Army, and Family Outcomes
Adopting M. Segal's framework, we focused on examining four military lifestyle demands-(1) risk of service member injury or death, (2) frequent relocations, (3) periodic separations, and (4) foreign residence-and their relationships to psychological and physical well-being, satisfaction with the Army, and marital satisfaction. Questionnaire results from 346 spouses living overseas indicated that the impact of separations was negatively related to…
Rethinking Female Urinary Devices for the US Army
As women assume more combat roles in the US military and continue to operate in austere environments with varied mission sets, the Department of Defense must rethink its approach to equipment and uniform development to accommodate female anatomical differences. This article analyzes the results of a study conducted during the Sandhurst Military Skills Competition at the United States Military Academy to determine the effectiveness of commercial o…
The Relationship Among Chronotype, Hardiness, Affect, and Talent and Their Effects on Performance in a Military Context
Individual preference for morning or evening activities (chronotype), affect, hardiness, and talent are associated with a variety of performance outcomes. This longitudinal study was designed to investigate the degree to which these variables are associated with academic, physical, and military performance. Self-reported measures of chronotype, affect, and hardiness were collected from 1149 cadets from the Class of 2016 upon entry to the United S…
Military personnel (4 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (2 obras) · Active duty (1 obras) · Affect (linguistics (1 obras) · Applied Psychology (1 obras)