Courage to Care is a new, electronic health campaign for military and
civilian professionals serving the military community, as well as for military
men, women and families. Courage to Care consists of electronic fact sheets (see
attached fact sheets) on timely health topics relevant to military life that
provide actionable information. Courage to Care is in the public domain;
designed to be or fit into your health outreach; customized with your local
contact information and sent to your provider or support group network, even put
on your own websites or sent to friends and family. Courage to Care content is
developed by leading military health experts from Uniformed Services University
of the Health Sciences, your nation’s federal medical school.
We
welcome your feedback and suggestions for future topics. Contact us at courage_to_care@usuhs.mil.
Fact Sheets
- Reintegration Fact Sheet for Military Couples
- Reintegration Fact Sheet for Providers
- Flu Season: A Teachable Moment Fact Sheet
- Caring for Children During the Flu Season Fact Sheet
- Psychological First Aid: Helping Victims in the Immediate Aftermath of Disaster
- Helping National Guard and Reserve Reenter the Workplace
- Health Consequences of Disasters: How Providers Can Help Patients
- Preparing for Your Family's Health During Disasters: Patient Handout
- Helping Children Cope During Deployment
- Advancing the Health of the Family Left Behind
- Safety, Health and Preparedness - A 9/11 Anniversary Message
- Fostering Safety, Health, and Preparedness - A 9/11 Anniversary Message for our Military Healthcare Community
- What Military Families Should Know About Depression
- Depression in Primary Care: A Military Health Care Perspective
- Staying the Course: Following Medical Recommendations for Health
- Adherence: Addressing A Range of Patient Health Behaviors
- Sustaining Healthcare Continuity for our Military Families
- Military Families on the Move: Tips for Keeping Your Family Healthy
- Fostering Recovery: From Medical Illness, Injury and Disease
- Suicide Facts for Primary Care Providers
- Suicide Facts: What Military Families Should Know to Help Loved Ones Who May be at Risk