Abigail Gewirtz's primary interests are in trauma, resilience, and promoting children’s healthy development with two distinct but interrelated research foci: the impact of exposure to traumatic stressors on parenting and child functioning, and the development, testing, and widespread implementation of family-based interventions. She is Principal Investigator on a National Institute of Drug Abuse-funded randomized controlled trial to develop and test a web-enhanced parenting program for National Guard families with parents returning from deployment to Iraq and Afghanistan. Dr. Gewirtz also directs Ambit Network, a SAMHSA/National Child Traumatic Stress Network Community Services and Treatment center focusing on the implementation of evidence-based interventions for traumatized school-aged children and their parents. Other studies currently underway include a study of families exposed to rocket attacks on the Israel-Gaza border, and a randomized preference trial to examine motivational cognitions and parent preferences for delivery format of parenting interventions. Dr. Gewirtz has written and has presented widely at both the local and national level on prevention and intervention for highly stressed children.

• Parenting in Military Families: What Do We Know and Where Are We Going?​- Impacts of Military Life on Young Children and Their Parents.- Parenting School-AgeChildren and Adolescents Through Military Deployments.- Placing Fatherhood Back in the Study and Treatment of Military Fathers.- Deployed Military Mothers.- The Special Case of Civilian Service Members: Supporting Parents in theNational Guard and Reserves.- Parents’ Childhood Exposures to Traumatic Events and Current Functioningin Military Families.- Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence in Military Families.- Parenting in Military Families Faced with Combat-Related Injury,Illness, or Death.- Parenting and the Military: The Case of Israel.- Interventions to Support and Strengthen Parenting in Military Families:State of the Evidence.- Prevention and Treatment for Parents of Young Children in MilitaryFamilies.- Evidence-Based ParentingInterventions for School-Aged Children.- Parenting Programs and Supports for Teens in Military Families.- Military Parenting in the Digital Age: Existing Practices and NewPossibilities.- How Do Military Family Policies Influence Parenting Resources Availableto Families?- Conclusions and a Research Agenda for Parenting inMilitary Families.

Abigail Gewirtz's primary interests are in trauma, resilience, and promoting children’s healthy development with two distinct but interrelated research foci: the impact of exposure to traumatic stressors on parenting and child functioning, and the development, testing, and widespread implementation of family-based interventions. She is Principal Investigator on a National Institute of Drug Abuse-funded randomized controlled trial to develop and test a web-enhanced parenting program for National Guard families with parents returning from deployment to Iraq and Afghanistan. Dr. Gewirtz also directs Ambit Network, a SAMHSA/National Child Traumatic Stress Network Community Services and Treatment center focusing on the implementation of evidence-based interventions for traumatized school-aged children and their parents. Other studies currently underway include a study of families exposed to rocket attacks on the Israel-Gaza border, and a randomized preference trial to examine motivational cognitions and parent preferences for delivery format of parenting interventions. Dr. Gewirtz has written and has presented widely at both the local and national level on prevention and intervention for highly stressed children.

• Parenting in Military Families: What Do We Know and Where Are We Going?​- Impacts of Military Life on Young Children and Their Parents.- Parenting School-AgeChildren and Adolescents Through Military Deployments.- Placing Fatherhood Back in the Study and Treatment of Military Fathers.- Deployed Military Mothers.- The Special Case of Civilian Service Members: Supporting Parents in theNational Guard and Reserves.- Parents’ Childhood Exposures to Traumatic Events and Current Functioningin Military Families.- Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence in Military Families.- Parenting in Military Families Faced with Combat-Related Injury,Illness, or Death.- Parenting and the Military: The Case of Israel.- Interventions to Support and Strengthen Parenting in Military Families:State of the Evidence.- Prevention and Treatment for Parents of Young Children in MilitaryFamilies.- Evidence-Based ParentingInterventions for School-Aged Children.- Parenting Programs and Supports for Teens in Military Families.- Military Parenting in the Digital Age: Existing Practices and NewPossibilities.- How Do Military Family Policies Influence Parenting Resources Availableto Families?- Conclusions and a Research Agenda for Parenting inMilitary Families.

Abigail Gewirtz's primary interests are in trauma, resilience, and promoting children’s healthy development with two distinct but interrelated research foci: the impact of exposure to traumatic stressors on parenting and child functioning, and the development, testing, and widespread implementation of family-based interventions. She is Principal Investigator on a National Institute of Drug Abuse-funded randomized controlled trial to develop and test a web-enhanced parenting program for National Guard families with parents returning from deployment to Iraq and Afghanistan. Dr. Gewirtz also directs Ambit Network, a SAMHSA/National Child Traumatic Stress Network Community Services and Treatment center focusing on the implementation of evidence-based interventions for traumatized school-aged children and their parents. Other studies currently underway include a study of families exposed to rocket attacks on the Israel-Gaza border, and a randomized preference trial to examine motivational cognitions and parent preferences for delivery format of parenting interventions. Dr. Gewirtz has written and has presented widely at both the local and national level on prevention and intervention for highly stressed children.

• Parenting in Military Families: What Do We Know and Where Are We Going?​- Impacts of Military Life on Young Children and Their Parents.- Parenting School-AgeChildren and Adolescents Through Military Deployments.- Placing Fatherhood Back in the Study and Treatment of Military Fathers.- Deployed Military Mothers.- The Special Case of Civilian Service Members: Supporting Parents in theNational Guard and Reserves.- Parents’ Childhood Exposures to Traumatic Events and Current Functioningin Military Families.- Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence in Military Families.- Parenting in Military Families Faced with Combat-Related Injury,Illness, or Death.- Parenting and the Military: The Case of Israel.- Interventions to Support and Strengthen Parenting in Military Families:State of the Evidence.- Prevention and Treatment for Parents of Young Children in MilitaryFamilies.- Evidence-Based ParentingInterventions for School-Aged Children.- Parenting Programs and Supports for Teens in Military Families.- Military Parenting in the Digital Age: Existing Practices and NewPossibilities.- How Do Military Family Policies Influence Parenting Resources Availableto Families?- Conclusions and a Research Agenda for Parenting inMilitary Families.