Overview of the mentioned models
| Model | Description | Dimension |
|---|---|---|
| Contextual Model of Family Stress (CMFS; Boss, 2002; Boss et al., 2016) | It highlights the role of internal and external situations that may hinder or facilitate the family's resources and perceptions in adapting to stressors (Hollingsworth et al., 2016). The model identifies several external contexts that influence families depending on the available resources and perception of the stressors. | Family |
| Co-Parenting framework (DeVoe et al., 2020) | It identifies transitions that employees and their partners face while navigating the logistical and emotional changes associated with co-parenting during the phases of the deployment cycle. | Family |
| Relational turbulence model (Knobloch and Theiss, 2011) | The model states that people experience upheaval during transition because relationship changes emerge from relational uncertainty and partner interference. | Family |
| ABC-X model (McCubbin and Patterson, 1983) | The model proposes that a couple's available resources and their perceptions of the stressors and resources will predict whether they will experience a family crisis or state of upheaval. | Family |
| Couple adaptation to traumatic stress (CATS; Nelson Goff and Smith, 2005) | The model states that the adaptation to traumatic stress is influenced by the interaction of the individual functioning level, predisposing factors, resources, and couple functioning. | Family |
| Family attachment network model (Riggs and Riggs, 2011) | The model frames various factors that can affect the subjective well-being of family members during and after deployment. | Family |
| Multidimensional Grief Theory (Layne et al., 2013; Kaplow et al., 2013) | The model is based on the assumption that both maladjustment and positive adjustment can occur within each grieving stage. It consists of three domains: separation distress, existential distress, and distress over the circumstances. | Individual |
| Model | Description | Dimension |
|---|---|---|
| Contextual Model of Family Stress (CMFS; | It highlights the role of internal and external situations that may hinder or facilitate the family's resources and perceptions in adapting to stressors ( | Family |
| Co-Parenting framework ( | It identifies transitions that employees and their partners face while navigating the logistical and emotional changes associated with co-parenting during the phases of the deployment cycle. | Family |
| Relational turbulence model ( | The model states that people experience upheaval during transition because relationship changes emerge from relational uncertainty and partner interference. | Family |
| ABC-X model ( | The model proposes that a couple's available resources and their perceptions of the stressors and resources will predict whether they will experience a family crisis or state of upheaval. | Family |
| Couple adaptation to traumatic stress (CATS; | The model states that the adaptation to traumatic stress is influenced by the interaction of the individual functioning level, predisposing factors, resources, and couple functioning. | Family |
| Family attachment network model ( | The model frames various factors that can affect the subjective well-being of family members during and after deployment. | Family |
| Multidimensional Grief Theory ( | The model is based on the assumption that both maladjustment and positive adjustment can occur within each grieving stage. It consists of three domains: separation distress, existential distress, and distress over the circumstances. | Individual |
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