The articles that are marked with an asterisk(*) indicates that the content is no longer available online.
| Title | Source | Date |
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| Recruiting for Mental Resilience Needs to be a Priority | UT San Diego | 27 Oct 2013 |
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Today's all-volunteer force is arguably one of the most highly trained and highly educated in our nation's history. To maintain that edge, it must have a strong recruiting pipeline, one that seeks out physically fit, smart young men and women who are interested in serving their country and gaining valuable skills for subsequent careers outside the military. Why, then, don't they recruit for mental health and resiliency? |
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| Millennium Cohort Study finds sparse evidence of lung damage from burn pits | VA Research Currents | August 2012 |
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Analyzing the military and health records of nearly 23,000 Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans, researchers with VA and the Department of Defense found little evidence of a higher risk of respiratory problems among those who served near burn pits. |
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| Millennium Cohort Study and respiratory health | VA research in action | 7 October 2021 |
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On Aug. 2, 2021, VA announced it would begin processing disability claims for asthma, rhinitis, and sinusitis based on presumed particulate matter exposures during military service in Southwest Asia and certain other areas if these conditions manifested within 10 years of a qualifying period of military service. Much of the data for this significant decision came from the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS), a partnership between the VA Office of Research and Development’s Cooperative Studies Program and the Department of Defense. |
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| Military.com's Veterans Report announces upcoming 2007 survey | Veterans Report | March 12, 2007 |
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The U.S. military's largest veterans benefits update website, run by Military.com, has recently posted an announcement of the upcoming 2007 Millennium Cohort Study survey ... |
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| For Many Soldiers, Mental-Health Issues Start Before Enlistment | Wall Street Journal | 5 December 2019 |
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The Millennium Cohort Study, Army STARRS, and other studies show that mental-health issues among troops can stem from childhood trauma, which is nearly impossible to screen for and something experts say shouldn't necessarily disqualify recruits. |
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| After combat, do military moms get more depressed than women without kids? | Washington Post | 25 January 2013 |
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"Women who deploy and report combat-associated exposures after childbirth are significantly more likely to screen positive for maternal depression than are women who did not deploy after childbirth," concluded the study, titled "Is Military Deployment a Risk Factor for Maternal Depression?" and appearing in the Journal of Women's Health. |
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| AFRL researcher helps lead largest military health study | Wright-Patterson Air Force Base website | April 17, 2007 |
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More than 300,000 active duty and retired service men and women will receive a valuable document soon --not of financial worth but which could be a key to optimized performance and improved health and longevity for the nation's military personnel ... |
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