Children of all ages are affected by deployments. Even infants are affected by deployments. And it usually comes out in regulation, so it could be in infants it might be in regulation with eating or sleeping or toileting. With toddlers, the regulation affects usually come in the form of regression, so they might have previously been potty trained, but now all of a sudden they are having accidents. Or they might have previously learned to sleep in their own beds, but suddenly they want to be closer to their parents. And that's normal for kids of that age, when they are going through a transition like having a parent deployed. For school aged kids, it usually occurs through anxiety and they usually express it symptomatically in their bodies. So every elementary school nurse will tell you they know when a deployment has hit, because they all of a sudden have kids in the nurses office with stomach aches and headaches, and that's just how they tend to express their anxiety and tension. With adolescents, you will see maybe some shifts in behavior during a deployment or during a reintegration - any of the major transition points, because they are having to get used to new roles and responsibilities. Maybe they're driving car pool for their younger siblings, or maybe their service-member parent is back home and doesn't want them to be driving carpool for their younger siblings. So both of these can create stress in adolescents. And oftentimes we see it in acting out behaviors, so like risk taking behaviors. There might be some experimentation with alcohol or drugs and thing like that, that parents should just look out for. Keep an eye on and make sure that it's not going anywhere beyond that.