The CDC notes that numerous factors may increase the risk for suicide or protect against it, but experiencing adverse events and violence does show connections to death by suicide. “For example, people who have experienced violence, including child abuse, bullying, or sexual violence have a higher suicide risk” (CDC.gov, 2022). As our society grows and shifts, so too may the stressors your client feels in their daily lives. How can we provide the best support for those at higher risk of suicide?
The sun’s rays are at their highest intensity this time of year. Whether you are headed off to the beach or just taking a stroll around your neighborhood, it is important to practice sun safety.
Military spouses face many challenges when it comes to having a career of their own. Military families can expect Permanent Change of Station orders (PCS) every few years or even be stationed abroad for extended periods. With the constant relocation necessary for military service, it can be difficult for spouses to grow into a career of their own.
This blog asks, how can we support military families to overcome food insecurity?
With respect to investments, the word “volatility” refers to sharp up and down movements in prices. For example, the last couple of months have been rough for investors as stocks officially entered the bear market territory. Personal Financial Managers (PFMs) are undoubtedly answering clients’ questions and calming frayed nerves.
This blog provides ideas and activities that military families can do together to connect.
Personal Financial Managers (PFMs) are in a position to monitor the financial health of military families. This post describes what financial health is, how to assess it, and the 12 steps to achieving it.