Helping Families Move Forward…

MISSION: The Survivor Outreach Services program will expand and improve services to Survivors, improve responsiveness and streamline the assistance process for families.
PURPOSE: Survivor Outreach Services demonstrates the Army’s commitment to Families of the Fallen. Survivor Outreach Services is a holistic and multi-agency approach to delivering services to Survivors by providing services at the garrisons and communities closest to where Survivor Families live.We are here to keep you connected for as long as you desire.

“Courage does not always roar. Sometimes it is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying, “I will try again tomorrow”.By Mary Anne Radmacher

Survivor Outreach Services… NEVER FORGOTTEN, NEVER ALONE.

Healing Heroes

The HH program is for those veterans injured after 911 that basically have not recovered from their injuries, that have found limited help for their problem or have exhausted their benefits. This program is made up of volunteers in the health professions that are willing to donate their services or at the very least willing to accept whatever payment is available but that our armed forces men and women would not pay out of pocket. A way to get help by whatever means possible through Chiropractic, Nutrition, Medical, Massage, Energy work etc. The nice part is the founders don’t care what the method of therapy is as long as the service men and women are getting helped.
http://www.healingheroes.org/

Casey Pledges Ongoing Support of Survivors

October 28, 2010
By Elaine Wilson
American Forces Press Service

Army leaders are committed to providing long-term support to survivors of the military fallen, and will continue to create and expand programs and resources that will help to achieve that goal, the Army chief of staff said yesterday.

“You need to know that your loved one’s sacrifice is both recognized and appreciated and won’t be forgotten,” Army Gen. George W. Casey Jr. told an audience of survivors and the people who support them during the 2010 Association of the U.S. Army Annual Meeting and Exposition here. “That’s our commitment to you.”

Casey, accompanied by his wife, Sheila, spoke on the importance of survivor care during a two-hour family forum, one of four held during AUSA’s meeting intended to put a spotlight on military families and the challenges they face.

Casey traced his passion for the issue and desire to help survivors back to his own loss. Just before earning his Army commission in 1970, Casey’s father, Army Maj. Gen. George W. Casey Sr., was killed in combat.

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