Really, when you look at military veteran families, they're like a microcosm of all other families. Whatever they are going through, whether they have trouble finding child care or they have trouble finding housing, is an example of what other families are doing.
The difference with military veteran families is that on top of what everybody else is dealing with, they're also dealing with the military experience, the transition out of the military. They are not necessarily connected to non-military as much as others are, although that's changing very dramatically. In the past when everybody lived on base, they had their own community; the army brats stuck together. Now, more than 85% of military families live off base while they're serving, and so the transition for the family is not as dramatic as it once was, because they're already in the community. Something we can learn from, and I really believe there's a lot that the rest of the country can learn from military families, is the way they are able to handle the situation they're living with.
One of the things we're interested in studying is families that are very successful, and what it is that makes them so successful.