Research 5 viable academic research articles

Research 5 Viable Academic Research Articles
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Research 5 Viable Academic Research Articles
Crevier, M., Marchand, A., Nachar, N., & Guay, S. (2015). Symptoms Among Partners, Family, and Friends of Individuals with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Associations with Social Support Behaviours, Gender, and Relationship Status. Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma, 24(8), 876-896.
Crevier, Marchand, Nachar & Guay (2015) focus their research on the relationship between individual offering social support to PTSD patients during their recovery stage. Their research indicates the tendency of caregivers, in this case, family, partners, relatives, and friends to the PTSD patients developing depressive and anxiety symptoms resulting from their association with the PTSD individuals.
Dinshtein, Y., Dekel, R., & Polliack, M. (2011). Secondary Traumatization Among Adult Children of PTSD Veterans: The Role of Mother-Child Relationships. Journal of Family Social Work, 14(2), 109-124.
Dinshtein, Dekel & Polliack (2011) study the existence of secondary traumatization of adult children to the soldiers with PTSD. The cause of the secondary trauma, that is, high physiological distress and reduced intimacy among the children was attributed to the relationship they have with the PTSD fathers. Furthermore, the authors look into the ability of a positive mother-child relationship to curb the manifestation of the psychological distress among the children and moderate the child’s ability to form a friendship with other people.

Nevarez, M. D., Yee, H. M., & Waldinger, R. J. (2017). Friendship in War: Camaraderie and Prevention of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Prevention. Journal of traumatic stress, 30(5), 512-520.
Nevarez, Yee & Waldinger (2017) carry out a study on the effect of the relationship among soldiers who participated in the World War II on their postwar PTSD. In their analysis of the quality of friendship right from when the soldiers were children to when they come back from the war reveal the level of PTSD likely to develop on an individual. In this case, better quality friends inversely relate to the development of PTSD, and when started at an early stage, it increases the ability of one to form better relationship during adulthood and when undergoing stressful situations.
Nguyen, Ann. (2016). Family, friends, and 12-month PTSD among African Americans. Social Psychiatry & Psychiatric Epidemiology,51(8), 1149-1158.
Nguyen (2016) investigate the tendency of social support variables, that is, personal closeness with friends, relatives, and family, the frequency of contact and emotional support from the family in altering the development of PTSD among African Americans. His results indicate that the existence of stable social support structures such as emotional support from one’s family reduces the development to PTSD. On the other hand, the existence of significant level negative interaction offsets the effect of emotional support on PTSD leads to his risk of one developing PTSD.
Peltonen, K., Qouta, S., El Sarraj, E., & Punamäki, R. L. (2010). Military trauma and social development: The moderating and mediating roles of peer and sibling relations in mental health. International Journal of Behavioural Development, 34(6), 554-563.
Peltonen et al. (2010) look into the relationship between the war-related traumatic event and the social life of peers. The research reveals that exposure to war-related traumatic events causes children to develop an intense level of rivalry and reduce the quality of friendship among them. As a result, PTSD is associated with poor friendship and rivalry among siblings.

References
Crevier, M., Marchand, A., Nachar, N., & Guay, S. (2015). Symptoms Among Partners, Family, and Friends of Individuals with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Associations with Social Support Behaviours, Gender, and Relationship Status. Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma, 24(8), 876-896.
Dinshtein, Y., Dekel, R., & Polliack, M. (2011). Secondary Traumatization Among Adult Children of PTSD Veterans: The Role of Mother-Child Relationships. Journal of Family Social Work, 14(2), 109-124.
Nevarez, M. D., Yee, H. M., & Waldinger, R. J. (2017). Friendship in War: Camaraderie and Prevention of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Prevention. Journal of traumatic stress, 30(5), 512-520.
Nguyen, Ann. (2016). Family, friends, and 12-month PTSD among African Americans. Social Psychiatry & Psychiatric Epidemiology,51(8), 1149-1158.
Peltonen, K., Qouta, S., El Sarraj, E., & Punamäki, R. L. (2010). Military trauma and social development: The moderating and mediating roles of peer and sibling relations in mental health. International Journal of Behavioural Development, 34(6), 554-563.