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Transitioning from military to civilian life can be challenging for families, but most research focuses only on the service member. We applied a life course model to assess spouse well-being following this important transition. Prospective, longitudinal survey of service members and their spouses We captured three spouse well-being domains: psychological health, physical health, and family relationships. We identified differences between families who separated from service and those still affiliated ( N  = 4,087) and assessed baseline factors associated with spouse well-being after the family separated from service ( N  = 1,199). Spouses of service members who had separated from the military (versus those who had not) reported poorer mental health and family relationship quality at baseline and follow-up. After controlling for baseline differences, spouses whose families transitioned experienced a greater increase in PTSD symptoms and a steeper decline in quality of marriage. Spouses of active-duty service members reported greater increases in work–family conflict. Among families who had transitioned, the most consistent predictor of positive outcomes was baseline well-being. Protective factors included having more psychological and social resources and less financial stress. Several protective and risk factors identified in the study may inform programming for families transitioning from active duty.

Families serve too: military spouse well-being after separation from active-duty service