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The transition from military to civilian life can be a difficult adjustment, particularly for those members who have medically released. However, in-depth research, particularly as it relates to the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), is only just beginning to provide insight specifically into how veterans' illnesses and injuries impact their well-being, and the specific types of stressors that medically releasing members face both during and after release. In order to better study and improve veteran well-being, a conceptual framework was developed by Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC), comprising indicators across seven domains of well-being health finances, housing and physical environment, social integration, employment or other meaningful activity, life skills and preparedness, and culture and social environment (Thompson et al., 2016 Veterans Affairs Canada, 2017). Although many members may proceed through the transition period relatively smoothly, extant research has shown that some releasing members or veterans, such as those with illnesses and/or injuries, encounter significant challenges as they move toward civilian life (Auditor General of Canada, 2012 Cox et al.,2018 Lee et al., 2019 MacLean et al., 2014 Morin, 2011). The framework includes and extends the determinants of health concept by considering bidirectional causality: a person's health is influenced by their well-being in the other domains, but conversely their well-being in other domains is influenced by their health.The framework can be applied to thinking about and planning for the well-being of individuals and whole populations. Well-being in any one domain fluctuates over the life course in response to factors from all the domains.

The framework is composite because it incorporates all other subjective and objective well-being measures and concepts, such as subjective happiness or objective economic status.

The framework is superordinate because it views health (individual's physical, mental, social and spiritual functioning) and the other domains as sub-components of well-being. The framework has seven domains relevant to Veterans' well-being: employment/other main activity, finances, health, life skills/preparedness, social integration, housing/physical environment and cultural/social environment. This report describes a superordinate, composite well-being framework for Veterans' services and research.

Cara mendapatkan little branch lifeafter