US military families endure emotional toll during six-month Iran conflict

US military families experience psychological distress and emotional strain from prolonged conflict deployment and uncertainty.

For six months, the families of American service members have inhabited a particular kind of silence — not the silence of peace, but of waiting. As the conflict with Iran has stretched beyond what many anticipated, spouses, parents, and children have discovered that prolonged uncertainty carries its own psychological weight, distinct from the dangers faced on the battlefield itself. The emotional architecture that families build to endure a deployment — the timelines, the rituals, the marshaled reserves of hope — begins to fracture when the endpoint keeps receding. This is the quieter cost of

US military families endure emotional toll during six-month Iran conflict

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