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I'm having trouble seeing the whole page on my computer. What should I do?
afterdeployment is best viewed on a monitor with a screen resolution of at least 1024 by 768. Monitors set for lower resolutions will not show the entire screen. Also, if your monitor is set to a higher resolution, you will see the afterdeployment screens in a window smaller than your screen.

To check your monitor's resolution on a computer running Microsoft Windows® XP:

Right-click any open space on your computer's desktop to launch a pop-up menu.
Select Properties from the menu, and then select the Settings tab.
Under the Settings tab, you should see a slider labeled Screen Resolution.
The numbers under the slider show your monitor's current resolution.
Adjust the slider until the resolution is at least 1024 x 768 (1024 by 768 pixels is the minimum to use afterdeployment).

To check your monitor's resolution on a computer running Microsoft Windows Vista®:

Click on the Start button.
Select the Control Panel icon.
Click on the Appearance and Personalization icon.
Select the Personalization icon, and then select Display Settings. You should see a slider labeled Screen Resolution.
Adjust the slider until the Resolution is at least 1024 x 768.
Click on the Apply button.

What hardware do I need on my computer to use afterdeployment?
afterdeployment can be used on any Windows or Macintosh computer that has one of these three Web browsers: Internet Explorer® 6 or higher, Firefox ® 3.5 or higher, or Safari ® 4.0 or higher.

You will also need:

A monitor and video card screen resolution of at least 1024 by 768.
A keyboard and some form of pointing device (mouse, trackball, etc.).

While not strictly necessary, the following hardware will enhance your experience with afterdeployment:

A sound card (or built-in sound capability), and either speakers or headphones.

What kind of Internet connection do I need to use afterdeployment?
afterdeployment is designed to be used over a broadband Internet connection that supports a consistent minimum 256 kbps download speed.

What kind of software do I need on my computer to use afterdeployment?
You will need a Web browser, the Adobe Flash® player, and a PDF viewer such Adobe Reader® or Preview.

To download Adobe Flash Player 10 & Adobe Reader visit http://www.adobe.com and select Downloads from the top menu.

What Web browsers are supported by afterdeployment?
Internet Explorer® 6 or higher, Firefox ® 3.5, or Safari ® 4.0.

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Featured Sites				Defense Centers of Excellence							DOD	MHS
Real Warriors www.realwarriors.net The Real Warriors Campaign is an initiative launched by the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE) to promote the processes of building resilience, facilitating recovery and supporting reintegration of returning service members, veterans and their families.	Brainline Military www.brainlinemilitary.org Living with traumatic brain injury (TBI): help for service members, veterans, national guard, reserve, and families.	My HealtheVet www.myhealth.va.gov My HealtheVet is the VA's Personal Health Record. It was designed for Veterans, active duty Servicemembers, their dependents and caregivers. My HealtheVet helps you partner with your health care team. It provides you opportunities and tools to make informed decisions.	National Center for PTSD www.ptsd.va.gov The National Center for PTSD is a center of excellence for research and education on the prevention, understanding, and treatment of PTSD. The center has seven divisions across the country.	Defense Centers of Excellence www.dcoe.mil The National Center for PTSD is a center of excellence for research and education on the prevention, understanding, and treatment of PTSD. The center has seven divisions across the country.	National Center for Telehealth and Technology t2health.dcoe.mil The National Center for Telehealth and Technology (T2) researches, develops, evaluates, and deploys new and existing technologies for Psychological Health (PH) and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) across the Department of Defense (DoD). T2 is a component center of the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury.	Deployment Health Clinical Center www.pdhealth.mil The Deployment Health Clinical Center (DHCC) aims to improve deployment-related health by providing caring assistance and medical advocacy for military personnel and families with deployment-related health concerns. DHCC serves as a catalyst and resource center for the continuous improvement of deployment-related healthcare across the military healthcare system and the Center is a component of the Defense Center of Excellence (DCoE) for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury.	Center for Deployment Psychology deploymentpsych.org The Center for Deployment Psychology aims to promote the education of psychologists and other behavioral health specialists about issues pertaining to the deployment of military personnel. The CDP is a tri-service center funded by Congress to train military and civilian psychologists, psychology interns/residents, and other behavioral health professionals to provide high quality deployment-related behavioral health services to military personnel and their families.	Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress www.centerforthestudyoftraumaticstress.org The Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress (CSTS) is dedicated to advancing trauma-informed knowledge, leadership and methodologies. The Center’s work addresses a wide scope of trauma exposure from the consequences of combat, operations other than war, terrorism, natural and human-made disasters, and public health threats. CSTS is a part of Uniformed Services University (USU), and its Department of Psychiatry, as well as a partnering center of the Defense Centers of Excellence (DCoE) for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury.	Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center dvbic.dcoe.mil The Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center (DVBIC) serves active duty military, their beneficiaries, and veterans with traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) through state-of-the-art clinical care, innovative clinical research initiatives and educational programs. DVBIC fulfills this mission through ongoing collaboration with military, VA and civilian health partners, local communities, families and individuals with TBI. DVBIC is a component center of the Defense Centers of Excellence (DCoE) for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury.	National Intrepid Center of Excellence www.dcoe.mil The National Intrepid Center of Excellence is an advanced facility dedicated to the research, diagnosis and treatment of military personnel and Veterans suffering from traumatic brain injury (TBI) and psychological health challenges.	U.S. Department of Defense www.defense.gov The mission of the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) is to provide the military forces needed to deter war and to protect the security of our country. The DoD engages in war-fighting, humanitarian aid, peacekeeping, disaster relief, and homeland security. The Department is currently headed by Secretary of Defense Robert Gates and is headquartered at the Pentagon.	Military Health System www.health.mil America’s Military Health System (MHS) is a unique partnership of medical educators, medical researchers, and healthcare providers and their support personnel worldwide. The MHS is prepared to respond anytime, anywhere with comprehensive medical capability to military operations, natural disasters and humanitarian crises around the globe, and to ensure delivery of world-class healthcare to all DoD service members, retirees, and their families. The MHS promotes a fit, healthy and protected force by reducing non-combat losses, optimizing healthy behavior and physical performance, and providing casualty care.

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