Take Charge Campaign: “Take Charge” demonstrates the importance of stopping missteps early by framing wellness, health and fitness as essential leadership actions that support primary prevention. Its bold visuals grab attention and connect with Soldiers’ training mindset, making the message mission focused. It closes the knowledge gap by confronting THC and substance misuse directly and offering clear, empowering facts that support secondary prevention. The campaign inspires action through personal accountability, shifting behaviors from following others to taking control, which reinforces tertiary prevention.

Honor Your Why Campaign: “Honor Your Why” interrupts the distraction spiral, reminding Soldiers that their purpose is greater than shortcuts that derail their mission. It links real risks of THC to future goals, offering guidance for those beginning to show at-risk behaviors. By reconnecting actions with aspirations, it supports recovery and resilience for Soldiers working to regain focus. The message reinforces that high performance requires clarity, strength and discipline, not substances. Its adaptability ensures every Soldier sees their own motivation reflected, whether that is Family, career or personal growth. Uplifting visuals and language tie accountability to aspiration, encouraging Soldiers to move forward with honor and purpose.

Real Talk Campaign: “Real Talk” speaks to younger Soldiers in the way they communicate. Instead of using formal language or preachy warnings, it mirrors the straight, unfiltered conversations Soldiers have in the barracks, in group chats or during downtime. Younger service members value authenticity, peer credibility and messages that acknowledge their real experiences, pressures and challenges. “Real Talk” does exactly that by addressing substance misuse without judgment, exaggeration or scare tactics. It meets them where they are, using relatable examples, simple truths and a conversational tone that builds trust. By framing THC and other risks as obstacles to personal power, not moral failures, it helps younger Soldiers see how their choices connect directly to their future, their performance and their freedom.

2025-26 Winter Resilience Strengthening Campaign: The campaign raises awareness of programs and capabilities that support Soldiers and Families during the winter PCS season, when they may find it tougher to stay resilient due to holiday pressures and obligations while going through a stressful move. Through eye-catching graphics and imagery, paired with practical steps to encourage healthy behaviors, the campaign promotes personal readiness by encouraging the use of Army resources that reinforce resilience and foster social connections.

DVAM 2025 Campaign: This year, the Army's DVAM awareness and prevention outreach efforts feature two distinct campaigns, What’s Inside Matters, which focuses on victim awareness and connecting to support, and Pause, which speaks to those who are concerned about their own potentially harmful behavior and want help.

2025 National Wellness Month Campaign: The NWM campaign highlights the five dimensions of personal readiness: physical, emotional, social, spiritual and family, promoting self-care, stress reduction and the creation of healthy habits to improve overall holistic well-being. NWM 2025 materials are currently available for digital download only.

SPM 2025 Campaign: The Army’s SPM theme is “We Are Stronger Together. Connect to Protect.” which emphasizes the role that strong, positive relationships play in countering suicide risk. Connecting with others fosters a sense of belonging, encourages healthy coping and creates a support system of people and resources we can rely on when difficulties arise.

SAAPM 2025 Campaign: The Army’s SAAPM theme for 2025 is “Step Forward. Prevent. Report. Advocate.” The STEP FORWARD campaign is a call to action for all individuals to use their personal and collective strength to advance meaningful change in preventing and responding to sexual violence.

‘We’ve Got Your Six’ Campaign: DPRR reinforces its commitment to quality-of-life and prevention programs, ensuring Soldiers, Army Civilians and Families feel fully supported. This campaign embodies meeting day-to-day needs through programs such as Army Community Service, Family Advocacy, New Parent Support, Integrated Prevention Advisory Group and the Health Promotion Program.

SHARP: The "More to Be Done" campaign highlights the importance of the individual and the collective in fostering healthy, prevention-focused command climates where harmful behaviors are rare, but when they do occur, people feel free to report and seek advocacy services. The campaign includes both digital and print materials that can be displayed at installation gates, offices, barracks, dormitories, common areas, events such as Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month run/walks and more.

Suicide prevention: The "More to Be Done" campaign highlights the importance of everyone working together and encourage help-seeking behavior, especially those struggling with thoughts of self-harm. The campaign includes both digital and print materials that can be displayed at installation gates, offices, barracks, dormitories, common areas, events such as Suicide Prevention Month run/walks and more. 

ASAP: guidance on all nonclinical alcohol and other drug abuse prevention strategies to strengthen the overall fitness and effectiveness of the Army’s workforce.

Ready and Resilient: items for the Army Family to enhance resilience, optimize performance and build connections