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Showing library results for: Nick Frye

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1 Differences in employment-related outcomes across paid and unpaid internships

Differences in employment-related outcomes across paid and unpaid internships

APA Citation:

Frye-Cox, N., Tidwell, A., Wendling, S. B, Bell, Allison, & O'Neal, Catherine W. (2020). Differences in employment-related outcomes across paid and unpaid internships. Auburn, AL: Military REACH

Focus:

Other

Population:

Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
Young adulthood (18 - 29 yrs)
Thirties (30 - 39 yrs)
Middle age (40 - 64 yrs)

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Research Report

Authors: Frye-Cox, Nick; Tidwell, Allison; Wendling, Sara Beth; Bell, Allison; O’Neal, Catherine Walker

Year: 2020

2 Safety planning for intimate partner violence: Practical and contextual considerations for service providers

Safety planning for intimate partner violence: Practical and contextual considerations for service providers

APA Citation:

Frye-Cox, N., Short, K., O’Neal, C. W., & Lucier-Greer, M. (2022). Safety planning for intimate partner violence: Practical and contextual considerations for service providers. Auburn, AL: Military REACH

Focus:

Couples
Programming
Trauma

Branch of Service:

Multiple branches

Population:

Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
Young adulthood (18 - 29 yrs)
Thirties (30 - 39 yrs)
Middle age (40 - 64 yrs)

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Research Report

Authors: Frye-Cox, Nick; Short, Kaylee; O'Neal, Catherine W.; Lucier-Greer, Mallory

Year: 2022

3 Is unit cohesion a double-edged sword? A moderated mediation model of combat exposure, work stressors, and marital satisfaction

Is unit cohesion a double-edged sword? A moderated mediation model of combat exposure, work stressors, and marital satisfaction

APA Citation:

Frye-Cox, N., Lucier-Greer, M., O’Neal, C. W., & Richardson, E. W. (2024). Is unit cohesion a double-edged sword? A moderated mediation model of combat exposure, work stressors, and marital satisfaction. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1177/02654075241255391

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1177/02654075241255391

Focus:

Trauma
Mental health
Couples

Branch of Service:

Army

Military Affiliation:

Active Duty

Population:

Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
Young adulthood (18 - 29 yrs)
Thirties (30 - 39 yrs)
Middle age (40 - 64 yrs)

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Research

Authors: Frye-Cox, Nick; Lucier-Greer, Mallory; O’Neal, Catherine Walker; Richardson, Evin Winkleman

Year: 2024

Abstract

Guided by the stress process perspective, this study examined if combat exposure was indirectly associated with marital satisfaction through work performance stress. Additionally, we tested whether unit cohesion served as a moderator of this indirect effect. Data were drawn from 1,122 married Soldiers who participated in the All-Army Study component of the Army STARRS study, a probabilistic sample of Army Soldiers. Indicative of stress proliferation and spillover, our results showed that combat exposure may negatively impact marital satisfaction through work performance stress, but the pathways of this indirect effect varied as a function of unit cohesion. Consistent with the stress buffering hypothesis, unit cohesion buffered the positive association between combat exposure and work performance stress for Soldiers reporting higher levels unit cohesion, such that this association was no longer statistically significant. However, for Soldiers reporting higher levels of unit cohesion, the negative association between work performance stress and martial satisfaction was exacerbated but was not statistically significant for those reporting lower levels of unit cohesion. The results underscore the importance of understanding the contextual nature of relational resources within the stress process framework.

4 Military-related stress, self-efficacy, and anxiety: Investigating the role of marital quality in military couples

Military-related stress, self-efficacy, and anxiety: Investigating the role of marital quality in military couples

APA Citation:

Lucier-Greer, M., Frye-Cox, N., Reed-Fitzke, K., Ferraro, A. J., & Mancini, J. A. (2023). Military-related stress, self-efficacy, and anxiety: Investigating the role of marital quality in military couples. Family Process, 62(3), 1253-1271. https://doi.org/10.1111/famp.12833

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1111/famp.12833

Focus:

Couples
Mental health
Parents

Branch of Service:

Air Force
Army
Marine Corps
Navy
Multiple branches

Military Affiliation:

Active Duty

Population:

Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
Young adulthood (18 - 29 yrs)
Thirties (30 - 39 yrs)
Middle age (40 - 64 yrs)

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Research & Summary

Authors: Lucier-Greer, Mallory; Frye-Cox, Nick; Reed-Fitzke, Kayla; Ferraro, Anthony J.; Mancini, Jay A.

Year: 2023

Abstract

This study utilizes a stress process framework in conjunction with a crossover perspective to conceptualize how stress, specifically military-related stress, manifests within individuals and couples. An actor–partner interdependence mediation modeling approach was used in a cross-sectional sample of 243 military couples to examine whether difficulties managing military-related stress may erode one's own self-efficacy and, in turn, contribute to greater anxiety (actor effects) and/or one's partner's self-efficacy and, in turn, anxiety (partner effects). Further, the potential moderating impact of marital quality was explicated in the model to understand if greater marital quality might buffer the impact of military-related stress. There was support for the stress process model primarily regarding actor effects; fewer partner effects emerged. One's own perceptions of military-related stress, specifically higher stress, were related to lower levels of their own self-efficacy, and, consequently, higher anxiety, but military-related stress did not directly affect the partner's self-efficacy or anxiety. Both service members' and civilian spouses' marital quality had ramifications for civilian spouses' self-efficacy, specifically a buffering effect; that was not the case regarding civilian spouse effects on the military member. Findings point to specific ways in which military stressors have implications for personal well-being, the role of a strong couple relationship in buffering stress, especially for civilian spouses, and concomitant leverage points for supporting both individual and couple well-being.

5 Helping school personnel prevent and de-escalate peer aggression: An overview of existing research and insights into programming

Helping school personnel prevent and de-escalate peer aggression: An overview of existing research and insights into programming

APA Citation:

Frye-Cox, N., Sherman, H., Tidwell, A., O’Neal, C. W., & Lucier-Greer, M. (2021). Helping school personnel prevent and de-escalate peer aggression: An overview of existing research and insights into programming. Auburn, AL: Military REACH

Focus:

Children
Youth
Parents
Programming

Population:

Childhood (birth - 12 yrs)
School age (6 - 12 yrs)
Adolescence (13 - 17 yrs)

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Research Report

Authors: Frye-Cox, Nick; Sherman, Haley; Tidwell, Allison; O'neal, Catherine; Lucier-Greer, Mallory

Year: 2021

6 Understanding asynchronous counseling: A review of effectiveness and implementation considerations

Understanding asynchronous counseling: A review of effectiveness and implementation considerations

APA Citation:

Frye-Cox, N., O’Neal, C. W., Wendling, S., Nichols, L. R., & Lucier-Greer, M. (2020). Understanding asynchronous counseling: A review of effectiveness and implementation considerations. Auburn, AL: Military REACH

Focus:

Programming
Mental health

Branch of Service:

Multiple branches

Population:

Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
Young adulthood (18 - 29 yrs)
Thirties (30 - 39 yrs)
Middle age (40 - 64 yrs)
Aged (65 yrs & older)
Very old (85 yrs & older)

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Research Report

Authors: Frye-Cox, Nick; O’Neal, Catherine Walker; Wendling, Sara Beth; Nichols, Lucy R.; Lucier-Greer, Mallory

Year: 2020

7 Peer aggression among children and youth: Defining constructs and identifying programming

Peer aggression among children and youth: Defining constructs and identifying programming

APA Citation:

Frye-Cox, N., Farnsworth, M., O’Neal, C. W., Lucier-Greer, M. (2020). Peer aggression among children and youth: Defining constructs and identifying programming. Auburn, AL: Military REACH

Focus:

Children
Youth
Programming
Mental health

Military Affiliation:

Active Duty
Guard
Reserve

Population:

Childhood (birth - 12 yrs)
Preschool age (2 -5 yrs)
School age (6 - 12 yrs)
Adolescence (13 - 17 yrs)

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Research Report

Authors: Frye-Cox, Nick; Farnsworth, Meredith; O'Neal, Catherine; Lucier-Greer, Mallory

Year: 2020

8 Exploring the evidence-base for intimate partner violence prevention and treatment modalities: A review of the research

Exploring the evidence-base for intimate partner violence prevention and treatment modalities: A review of the research

APA Citation:

Frye-Cox, N., Burke, B., Nichols, L. R., O’Neal, C. W., & Lucier-Greer, M. (2020). Exploring the evidence-base for intimate partner violence prevention and treatment modalities: A review of the research. Auburn, AL: Military REACH.

Focus:

Couples

Branch of Service:

Army
Navy
Coast Guard
International Military
Marine Corps
Multiple branches

Military Affiliation:

Active Duty
Guard
Reserve

Population:

Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
Young adulthood (18 - 29 yrs)
Thirties (30 - 39 yrs)
Middle age (40 - 64 yrs)

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Research Report

Authors: Frye-Cox, Nick; Burke, Benjamin; Nichols, Lucy R.; O’Neal, Catherine Walker; Lucier-Greer, Mallory

Year: 2020

1

Showing monthly topics for: Nick Frye

Work-Linked Couples: Navigating Schedules and Experiences

Work-Linked Couples: Navigating Schedules and Experiences

Posted by Farnsworth, Meredith; Frye, Nick; Military REACH, Research Team

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