Effects of a family-based intervention on depression, burnout, and hazardous drinking among Korean military officers and non-commissioned officers

= 29) using a preference-based allocation procedure. The treatment group participated in the Thank-You - Sorry - Love (TSL) program, while the comparison group received no intervention. Depression, burnout, and hazardous drinking were assessed at pretest and posttest using validated Korean versions of the PHQ-9, MBI-GS, and AUDIT, respectively. Mixed-design analyses indicated significant time × group interaction effects across outcomes, with participants in the treatment group demonstrating greater reductions over time compared to the comparison group. These findings suggest that family-based emotional interventions may contribute to improvements in psychological well-being and reductions in maladaptive coping behaviors among military personnel.

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Publication Details

Journal
Military Psychology
Published
2026-04-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/08995605.2026.2659387
Primary Topic
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Effects of a family-based intervention on depression, burnout, and hazardous drinking among Korean military officers and non-commissioned officers

Jae Yop Kim, Shin Myoung Sung, H S Lee
Military Psychology
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
article

Effects of a family-based intervention on depression, burnout, and hazardous drinking among Korean military officers and non-commissioned officers

Jae Yop Kim, Shin Myoung Sung, H S Lee
article en

Abstract

= 29) using a preference-based allocation procedure. The treatment group participated in the Thank-You - Sorry - Love (TSL) program, while the comparison group received no intervention. Depression, burnout, and hazardous drinking were assessed at pretest and posttest using validated Korean versions of the PHQ-9, MBI-GS, and AUDIT, respectively. Mixed-design analyses indicated significant time × group interaction effects across outcomes, with participants in the treatment group demonstrating greater reductions over time compared to the comparison group. These findings suggest that family-based emotional interventions may contribute to improvements in psychological well-being and reductions in maladaptive coping behaviors among military personnel.

Military Psychology
Yonsei University (KR), Mokwon University (KR)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
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Effects of a family-based intervention on depression, burnout, and hazardous drinking among Korean military officers and non-commissioned officers — Jae Yop Kim, Shin Myoung Sung, et al. · Military Psychology (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS