Survey of 2,000 military teens shows an overwhelming majority plan to be a part of America’s force of the future.
Advocates Submit Joint Recommendations to Federal Agencies for Implementation of Military Family Basic Needs Allowance
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2022 State of the Military Family Summit
The key takeaway from this event: we need to listen to our military teens and collaborate with them to enable their successes in life.
Sesame Street for Military Families Empowers Kids Who Serve, Too
Navigating the realities of military life can be difficult with little ones. Thanks to our partners, educating and empowering military kids can be fun, accessible, and relational.
National Military Family Association and Bloom Partner on First of Its Kind Survey for Military Teen by Military Teens
Survey of 2,000 military teens shows an overwhelming majority plan to be a part of America’s force of the future.
Congress Excludes Aid to Address Military Hunger in NDAA
Congress passed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for fiscal year 2021, which did not include the proposed Military Family Basic Needs Allowance.
From Pay to Health Care, Here’s What’s In the New NDAA For Military Families
Military families have plenty of good news in the FY21 National Defense Authorization Act, although the Basic Needs Allowance wasn’t included.
Inexpensive Holiday Crafts for Military Families
Grab some paper, popcorn, and hot cocoa and try these easy DIY crafts that will have your military family in the holiday spirit in time!
Holiday Budgets for Military Families: 5 Tips to Stay on Track
Our friends at GEICO Military have some tips that can help keep you on track to keep your spirits bright.
What’s the NDAA? Everything You Need to Know
What’s the NDAA? Everything You Need to Know We hear it all the time: Congress can’t get anything done. There’s some truth to the saying that the wheels of Congress were designed to move slowly at the best of times. It can be almost impossible for a piece of...
Is PTSD Affecting YOUR Family?
Throughout history, it’s been called soldier’s heart, shell shock, war neurosis, and the ‘thousand-yard-stare.’ Today, it is known as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). While names and descriptions for this condition have changed over the years, one undisputed fact exists among them all: PTSD has long been a consequence of war.
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