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Scott Hayford, founder of MustWants, shares our mission of helping military families find the right home during their PCS move. “We created MustWants to support military families during their PCS moves,” says Scott Hayford. “We understand the challenges of relocating every few years. Our mission is to make the home-search process smoother and more transparent for all military families.” Join us at MustWants.com #MustWants #MilitarySupport #PCSHelp #MilitaryFamilies #PCSResources #DownloadMustWants #MustWantsApp #HomeBuying #MilitaryLife #PCSPlanning #RelocationHelp #MilitaryCommunity #HomeSearch #MilitaryRealEstate #PCSMove #MustWantsPCS #HomeOwnership #MilitaryHousing #MilitaryMoves #PCSPreparation

April presents us with an exceptional opportunity to honor the resilient hearts of military children. Although military children proudly embrace the term "military brat," many outside this lifestyle remain unaware of the experiences these children endure, both positive and negative. Annually, the Department of Defense collaborates with national, state, and local entities, including schools, military-support organizations, businesses, and private individuals, to honor military children and acknowledge their sacrifices. This recognition is particularly prominent every April during the Month of the Military Child. Established in 1986 by former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, the Month of the Military Child provides an opportunity for Americans to celebrate these children for their contributions on the home front and within their communities. According to the Department of Defense, over 1.6 million military children encounter distinct challenges and experiences due to their parents' service. These challenges may include relocating away from friends, enduring prolonged separations from parents, or witnessing their parents return home with physical or mental wounds. Among the 1.6 million military children, approximately 11,200 are offspring of Pennsylvania National Guardsmen. These children undergo similar struggles as those of active-duty service members' children but often lack access to equivalent programs, services, and community support. Article Source:https://lnkd.in/g5p9xKth Healing Warrior Hearts Bringing Veterans and Families Closer Together https://lnkd.in/epbz-Tf #Veterans #healingwarriorhearts #YouAreNotAlone #Veterans

While there are many individuals that suffer from PTS who are not connected to the military, I want to highlight those who are connected to the military and are suffering from PTS. This can be military service members, veterans, and their families. Military families as a whole suffer from PTS and it is important for families to feel as if they are supported. PTS is something that is not often recognized in the military family community, but is important to recognize. Many aspects of the military life present struggles, that in the moment you may not even realize the mental struggles that will come from it. There are tons of resources out there for families who are suffering from the negative consequences of PTS. If you ever need support, reach out to organizations, or myself, and we can help to point you in the right direction of helpful resources. #graceofamilitarychildandlife #pts #ptsawareness #awareness

April presents us with an exceptional opportunity to honor the resilient hearts of military children. Although military children proudly embrace the term "military brat," many outside this lifestyle remain unaware of the experiences these children endure, both positive and negative. Annually, the Department of Defense collaborates with national, state, and local entities, including schools, military-support organizations, businesses, and private individuals, to honor military children and acknowledge their sacrifices. This recognition is particularly prominent every April during the Month of the Military Child. Established in 1986 by former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, the Month of the Military Child provides an opportunity for Americans to celebrate these children for their contributions on the home front and within their communities. According to the Department of Defense, over 1.6 million military children encounter distinct challenges and experiences due to their parents' service. These challenges may include relocating away from friends, enduring prolonged separations from parents, or witnessing their parents return home with physical or mental wounds. Among the 1.6 million military children, approximately 11,200 are offspring of Pennsylvania National Guardsmen. These children undergo similar struggles as those of active-duty service members' children but often lack access to equivalent programs, services, and community support. Article Source:https://lnkd.in/g5p9xKth Healing Warrior Hearts Bringing Veterans and Families Closer Together https://lnkd.in/epbz-Tf #Veterans #healingwarriorhearts #YouAreNotAlone #Veterans

Veterans don’t have to face the transition from military service to civilian life alone. Veteran Service Organizations and nonprofits are essential to the mission of overcoming the challenges. ?? Learn how these groups, including some of REE Medical’s partners, can help, and why accurate medical evidence is critical for disabled Veterans confronting post-service struggles. Check it out in our latest blog. ?? https://bit.ly/4eJi5fH #REEMedical #DisabledVeterans #VeteranBlog #PostServiceStruggles #VeteranSupport

I often post about how brands can connect with the military. What happens when the military reaches out to the local community? Airmen from Ellsworth Air Force Base (SD) volunteered around the Black Hills for the inaugural “Service before Self” day. Volunteer teams from Ellsworth Air Force Base’s 28th Bomb Wing scattered across Rapid City, helping out with housing construction projects in partnership with the Black Hills Area Habitat for Humanity as well as projects with the Youth and Family Services. People doing good work to make their local community better. Think there’s something a brand can bring to the table in that situation? #MilitaryMarketing #Military #marketing #Branding

May is Military Appreciation Month, a time to honor and recognize the contributions and sacrifices of the men and women who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces. Every day, American service members and their families make the selfless decision to help defend our freedoms and safety around the globe. Military life often involves huge sacrifices – whether it’s relocating far from family and friends or service members’ spouses giving up their own careers to keep their family unit together. There are countless ways to show your appreciation and give back to our veterans, active military personnel and their families. One of the simplest ways of showing appreciation is to say, “thank you.” You might also consider giving a military spouse a hand in their day-to-day lives. If you know a deployed military family, why not drop off a meal, offer to babysit or take their dog for a walk? And if you’re a business owner, giving back can be as easy as providing a military discount. These small gestures can go a long way in supporting service members and their families. As a veteran myself, I understand the importance of support and camaraderie within the military community and I encourage you to join me in showing appreciation in whatever way you can, both this month and always. #MilitaryAppreciationMonth #MilitaryAppreciation #Veterans #SupportOurVeterans

I've never been a Navy Seal. (if you know me in person, you just laughed & for good reason. "Looking" athletic & Being athletic are 2 VERY different things. Just ask any of my PE teachers????). I've never been in the Navy...or in the military. But I'm an observer of human behavior. (side note: this may explain my fascination w/ utter rubbish reality TV. Everything from "90 Day Fiance" to "Alone." My brain always wants to figure out, "Why are you the way that you are??" ??) On a Professional level, I appreciate the determination, perseverance, & general attitude that comes with military service. They may not all have the same motivation for choosing to serve their country, but there is something motivating them. For many, it also comes w/ a higher level of integrity, a higher sense of Team > Self. It can be seen before they ever say a word, even long after they've retired or discharged into the civilian world. It doesn't require being in uniform b/c they've embodied a purpose. Why did I say Professional and not Personal? Well, frankly, b/c it's how I approach my career. I'm here to serve patients that I'll likely never meet & they'll never know I exist, even though I've just read the majority of their medical history. I may be in a coding & compliance sector of healthcare & have 0 interaction w/ the human on the other side of this medical record, but my actions can be determine if the patient has a great visit (as defined by the patient) w/ their physician. Carelessness on my end results in frustration for a provider, but if I can prepare - in quick, succinct fashion - new/updated info that has relevant impact to patient care & treatment plan, then I've anticipated & met a need. Now the patient has more time looking their Doctor in the eyes instead of the physician searching thru EHR/EMR files for the latest labs *or any other applicable scenario.* I'm no Seal. I never will be. But there is an interesting parallel to military service & healthcare careers - serving perfect strangers, & the job, when done correctly, is largely unnoticed. And it's not about recognition. If you've ever thanked a military member, they'll be polite about it, but to them, they are just doing a job. I chose coding & CDI b/c my introverted self loves that while I'm very similar to a nurse, there are no needles, no bodily fluids, & I'm not re-introducing myself 27 times a day. (to those of you who are patient-facing, God bless your patience & compassion for the work you do!) As for why I don't apply the same discipline to my Personal life...well, I'm a Class A procrastinator, & if there were a support group for it, I'd think about joining...tomorrow...maybe. Or...maybe I'll stop procrastinating, & read #UnSEALed as I have Mark Greene just staring at me from the cover where I laid the book by my work station. I suppose if anything can kick my butt into not procrastinating, it may be an unblinking Navy Seal just...watching me waste time. ?? ??

May is Military Appreciation Month, a time to honor and recognize the contributions and sacrifices of the men and women who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces. Every day, American service members and their families make the selfless decision to help defend our freedoms and safety around the globe. Military life often involves huge sacrifices – whether it’s relocating far from family and friends or service members’ spouses giving up their own careers to keep their family unit together. There are countless ways to show your appreciation and give back to our veterans, active military personnel and their families. One of the simplest ways of showing appreciation is to say, “thank you.” You might also consider giving a military spouse a hand in their day-to-day lives. If you know a deployed military family, why not drop off a meal, offer to babysit or take their dog for a walk? And if you’re a business owner, giving back can be as easy as providing a military discount. These small gestures can go a long way in supporting service members and their families. As a veteran myself, I understand the importance of support and camaraderie within the military community and I encourage you to join me in showing appreciation in whatever way you can, both this month and always. #MilitaryAppreciationMonth #MilitaryAppreciation #Veterans #SupportOurVeterans