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The standard relocation rules that apply for co-parenting don't apply to a service member who has no choice but to move for their work. Service members have to move wherever the military wants to station them. Visitation rights Oklahoma's military family law protects...
Losing a meaningful relationship can have a profound effect on someone's life. Separation or divorce can increase the chances that a person will experience psychological symptoms associated with trauma. The Social Readjustment Rating Scale (SRRS) asserts that divorce...
Moving around a lot is part of the job description when enlisting in the air service branch of the United States Armed Forces. For Air Force service members in Oklahoma who have children at home, there's always the concern that your service to your country will be to...
Being an Oklahoma parent who is serving in the Air Force isn’t easy. It can be especially challenging if you are divorced or no longer in an unmarried relationship with your child’s other parent. Fortunately, the Air Force is now giving more child custody...
You may be more familiar with the term domestic violence than with intimate partner violence (IPV), they both are very similar, but the violence with IPV is usually broader. IPV will include abuse associated with sexual, physical or emotional violence from a current...
Returning service members who have experienced traumatic events while deployed are often later diagnosed with PTSD (post traumatic stress disorder). People with PTSD are triggered by the event to experience a high-level of stress that won’t go away. It can cause...
Military personnel and their families face many unique challenges. While a parent going into harm’s way to serve their country can lead to the ultimate sacrifice, the children and other parent (even when they are divorced) must make sacrifices and adjustments as well,...
