Public Service Announcement (PSA)
The Army is providing commanders with leader visibility tools to help them track the health and resilience of their Soldiers.
Azimuth Check is a confidential self-assessment survey that determines your resilience and well-being.
By practicing skills that keep us within the boundaries of proper social interaction and by living the seven values of the U.S. Army, we can head off behavior that leads to sexual harassment and sexual assault.
Being a passive bystander is never an option. Intervene, act and motivate others to do the same.
If you think sexual harassment is harmless, how would you feel if it happened to you?
It is sexual harassment and a crime to send intimate images online without consent. It undermines discipline and teamwork.
It’s OK to say that things are not OK. It’s up to all of us to instill a climate of dignity and respect.
Suicide is a community issue that requires a community response.
Sgt. Maj. VanKleek shares his story of seeking help when he considered suicide.
These Soldiers survived because a buddy or leader intervened. If you’re struggling or know someone who is, take action.
Sgt. First Class Porterfield shares her story about choosing to live when she wanted to die.
If you know a Soldier who is feeling stressed or hopeless, take action. Tell them you care. Get them help. There are no bystanders in the U.S. Army.
Don’t be afraid to take a stand. Your actions can help prevent sexual harassment or sexual assault.
The same mental training that elite athletes use can help your unit show measurable increases in confidence, goal-setting and attention control.
As a commander, you have a lot to track, including the resiliency of your Soldiers. The Commanders Risk-Reduction Toolkit can help by enabling you to get a real-time look at the risky behavior occurring in your unit.
As commanders, we do well in conducting pre- and post-deployment assessments. But it’s in the reassessment a few months later that other issues can surface. A key to DHAP success is encouraging honest feedback.
Struggling with drugs or alcohol? Contact your local Army Substance Abuse Program office.
We all watch out for each other — even get in each other’s business! Do your part to build a more cohesive team.
Encourage your Soldiers to grab meals together and talk about their lives. Shared hardships and life experiences result in cohesive teams, in which there are fewer instances of drug abuse, sexual assault and suicide.
Our foundation is built on trust: getting to know new members by listening to, accepting and engaging with them on a deeper level.
The Deployment Health Assessment Program, or DHAP, evaluates the physical and mental health of Soldiers and Army Civilians using three proactive screenings: pre-deployment, post-deployment and a post-deployment reassessment.
The Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a free, confidential source of professional counseling and referrals for a wide range of issues. DA Civilians, Soldiers and qualifying dependents are eligible. Contact your local EAP office to resolve personal issues before they affect your job performance.
All Soldiers who are required to undergo a body-composition assessment must be carefully measured according to set standards that apply to all body types.