22. Family Resiliency Training Operational Stress Control<br />Identifies the unique aspects of the post deployment period establishing the “new normal” <br />Planning Considerations for CFRT: <br /> <br /> (1) Our families should be in a similar state of readiness. It should come as no surprise to any family member if the unit is called to deploy early. All wills, powers of attorney, and pay issues should be addressed and support people clearly identified. The Sailor and their family should be prepared for an expeditionary deployment at any given time. The goal is not just to have the families prepared with documents but they should also be emotionally, psychologically and spiritually prepared. <br /> (2) The Sustainment Phase does not end when the deployment does, but only after the unit officially enters into the Maintenance Phase and begins the cycle all over again. While it is not likely, some units have returned from deployment only to be tagged to redeploy (USS BATAAN – Haiti 2011) or redirect to another mission because of their state of readiness. This is an uncommon reality of the expeditionary service. <br />This phase focuses the FRTP on emotionally preparing Sailor’s and families for the transition through the deployment cycle (pre-deployment, departure, deployment, and reintegration). <br />6. Goal of an integrated FRTP/CPFRP. Ultimately, the goal is to get the CFRTs to see the issues related to Family Readiness as part of their Common Operating Picture. We want operators committed to Family Readiness by being aware of the need to support family readiness events, appointing the right people to the right positions, providing families the right information at the right time during the FRTP, and ensuring that there is a mechanism to assess how well the command supports its families and improves those deliverables. The end vision: Family Readiness integrated into Command Readiness. A ready command includes a ready family.<br />