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| Reintegration Resources |
Disclaimer: The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Air Force of this Web site or the information, products, or services contained therein. For other than authorized activities such as military exchanges and morale, welfare and recreation sites, the U.S. Air Force does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this DoD Web site.
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As a parent, extended family member or friend of an active Guard or Reserve service member who is just coming home, or is arriving soon, you are probably both excited and nervous about the homecoming. Even if you've been through a mobilization/ deployment before, this one has been different because of the increased stressors of the time. Regardless of your experience and service member's assignment, there will be a period of adjustment. You may find this tip sheet helpful in ensuring a successful homecoming and readjustment.
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As an active Guard or Reserve service member who is just coming home, or is arriving soon, you are probably both excited and nervous about the homecoming. Even if you've been through a mobilization/deployment before, this one has been different because of the increased stressors of the time. Regardless of your experience and assignment, you will have a natural period of adjustment. You may find this tip sheet helpful in ensuring a successful homecoming and readjustment.
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Military families look forward to being together after a long deployment with many mixed emotions. Each family member will have different expectations. Every family situation is different. But, it is important to remember the needs and feelings of the returning family member, the adult at home and the children.
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Military families look forward to being together after a long deployment with many mixed emotions. Each family member will have different expectations. Every family situation is different. But, it is important to remember the needs and feelings of the returning family member, the adult at home and the children.
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A health promotion campaign from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, federal medical school, Bethesda, Maryland. This Courage to Care focuses on how to create a shared sense of purpose after deployment.
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The following article deals with “Tips for the Reunion,” which when understood can possibly ease the transition of coming back from the theater to life in the U.S.A.
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News article from Air Force Times on dealing with homecomings.
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Booklet from the Military Child Education Coalition created to help parents and educators, support children during this potentially stressful time. Also discuss ways that parents and educators can work together to ensure that the education process stays on track during a deployment.
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Information and resources for military families about coming home after deployment
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A first-of-its-kind program that provides education and helps to bust the stigma of mental health issues among soldiers, their families, and medical staff to ensure that a greater number of military families receive the prompt and high-quality care they deserve. In partnership with the leading military organizations, NMHA distributes educational materials on such topics as reuniting with your spouse and children, adjusting after war, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
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Financial considerations when you come home from deployment
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The American Red Cross offers a guide for military persons who are returning home and their families with suggestions for how to make a smooth transition.
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