Attitudes toward Family Enrichment and Support Programs among Air Force Families

Dennis K. Orthner · Gary L. Bowen

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Family Dynamics and Relationships Work-Family Balance Challenges Social Policies and Family

Abstract

Drawing upon survey data from a probability sample of 331 U.S. Air Force married couples and 101 U.S. Air Force single parents, the purpose of this study was to determine the attitudes of Air Force families toward family enrichment and support programs. Implications of the findings for family programming are stated and it is concluded that family enrichment and support programs have more promise within the Air Force community than has currently been achieved.

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1976Measuring Dyadic Adjustment: New Scales for Assessing the Quality of Marriage and Similar Dyads 1979Contemporary theories about the family 1979Theorizing about the quality and stability of marriage 1974Transition to Parenthood: Problems and Gratifications 1977Enriching Research on Marital Enrichment Programs 1979Marriage and Family Enrichment. A New Field?1977Changing Families in a Changing Military System

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