A practical, interactive course that equips military and civilian service providers with a deeper understanding of military spouse employment challenges, including systemic barriers and policy landscapes. Participants leave with actionable tools to assess needs, apply strengths-based support, and guide spouses toward sustainable career success.
This course builds understanding of early childhood autism and provides practical, family-centered strategies to support military-connected and civilian families across home, community, and educational settings, with a focus on continuity of care, collaboration, and inclusive practices that promote resilience and positive outcomes.
This course explores the impact of deployment and other service-related absences on family stress and well-being.
This course will provide an overview of the impacts of financial readiness on military family well-being and resources for assisting military families across these domains will be provided.
The interactive course includes four units that cover the prevalence and impact of trauma, the manifestation of trauma in young children, providing trauma-informed supports, and preventing future trauma. It is designed to be a high-level overview of the topic and a starting point for professionals working with young children and their families.
The four-part asynchronous and interactive course focuses on the rights of young children with disabilities in military families, eligibility for special education programs and services for children with disabilities available within military systems, and strategies to support military families as they navigate these systems in military contexts.
The Cooperative Extension System is well-positioned to serve military families dispersed throughout the United States. Through the land-grant university system, military family service providers can be supported by the research-driven Cooperative Extension System to boost the work they do to support family well-being.
This course explores the history, accessibility, and programs of the Cooperative Extension System.
Discover how you and other professionals can work together to expand food security and your capacity to serve military families in your communities with this self-paced course.
Course 4 identifies the key components of an effective safety and supervision plan for families and youth who present with PSB.
Course 3 provides an overview of clinical decision-making and treatment planning for youth exhibiting problematic sexual behavior (PSB).
This material is based upon work supported by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Office of Military Family Readiness Policy, U.S. Department of Defense under Award Number 2023-48770-41333.
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