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Today@NPS ; In 1984, then President Ronald Reagan recognized the commitment and dedication that military spouses have by dedicating the Friday before Mother's Day in May as National Military Spouse Appreciation Day. This year, Military Spouse Appreciation Day was observed on Friday, May 12.

The article discusses five types of spouse migration. Data on the country of origin of migrant spouses and their sponsoring partners suggest that the largest component of spouse migration is chain migration for marriage, with previous immigrants sponsoring partners from their former home country.Other smaller components are sponsorship of spouses by the second generation from the parents' country of origin; sponsorship of foreign spouses by Australians for intermarriage; and family reunion of spouses separated by refugee movements.Spouse migration from English‐speaking or European countries is often motivated by a preference for Australia's climate or lifestyle rather than marriage to an Australian partner, unlike spouse migration from other parts of the world where the process is more closely related to marriage.

Today, the planet is undergoing significant changes in the environment as a result of human activities. In particular, climate change and various natural disasters are felt in all latitudes of the planet. As a result, forested areas are shrinking, polluting the atmosphere, water and lithosphere. The following information proves our point. Over the last 40-45 years, the Aral Sea level has dropped by 22 meters, the water area has decreased more than 4 times, the water volume has decreased by 10 times (from 1064 cubic km to 70 cubic km), the salt content is up to 112 g / l, and in the eastern part of the Aral Sea. Reached 280 g / l. The Aral Sea has become almost a "dead" sea. This article provides some insights into the causes and remediation of the Aral Sea

AbstractLow differentiation between spouses is presented as an explanation of why a specific type of couple fares poorly in mediation. Undifferentiated spouses who remain emotionally dependent either on each other or on their family often negotiate at length and with great intensity, but they are very unlikely to reach any agreement. Active, structured interventions are recommended to assist undifferentiated clients to un fuse. Mediators should address excess emotional and international connectedness in the spousal dyad early in the process by attacking pseudo communication, reactivity excessive "we" thinking, triangulation, lack of spouse autonomy, and ineffective boundaries.

Caregiving, creating a situation of vulnerability, can result in increased mortality and morbidity for illness and emotional stress. This study using secondary analysis focused on spousal involvement in the lung transplant process and vulnerability for caregiver strain. In the original studies, taped telephone interviews were conducted with 24 spouses of transplant candidates or recipients using a cross-sectional design. Transcripts were recoded for significant statements related to caregiver role strain. Spouses during organ-waiting periods had higher numbers of statements reflecting caregiver role strain. For posttransplant spouses, caregiver strain was greatest at the time of transplant and early recovery period. Caregiver strain was evident with new crises of infection or rejection. Individual spouses with the most evidence of caregiver strain were those balancing multiple roles and tasks. Health care providers should assess entire transplant families throughout the transplant process for vulnerability related to caregiver strain and assist members to activate coping strategies.

This volume presents a fresh look at the military spouses in Shakespeare's Othello, 1 Henry IV, Julius Caesar, Troilus and Cressida, Macbeth, and Coriolanus, vital to understanding the plays themselves. By analysing the characters as military spouses, we can better understand current dynamics in modern American civilian and military culture as modern American military spouses live through the War on Terror. Shakespeare's Military Spouses and Twenty-First-Century Warfare explains what these plays have to say about the role of military families and cultural constructions of masculinity both in the texts themselves and in modern America. Concerns relevant to today's military families - domestic violence, PTSD, infertility, the treatment of queer servicemembers, war crimes, and the growing civil-military divide - pervade Shakespeare's works. These parallels to the contemporary lived experience are brought out through reference to memoirs written by modern-day military spouses, sociological studies of the American armed forces, and reports issued by the Department of Defence. Shakespeare's military spouses create a discourse that recognizes the role of the military in national defence but criticizes risky or damaging behaviours and norms, promoting the idea of a martial identity that permits military defence without the dangers of toxic masculinity. Meeting at the intersection of Shakespeare Studies, trauma studies, and military studies, this focus on military spouses is a unique and unprecedented resource for academics in these fields, as well as for groups interested in Shakespeare and theatre as a way of thinking through and responding to psychiatric issues and traumatic experiences.