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Personal Military Loved Ones in the War Zone?

In summary, there are many ways to support a military loved one who is deployed in the war zone. This includes sending care packages, staying in touch through communication, participating in events and fundraisers, and being understanding and patient. It's important to include items such as snacks, personal hygiene items, and entertainment in care packages and to consider specific requests or needs. Staying connected through phone calls, video calls, emails, and letters is also important. There are resources available for military loved ones such as support organizations and military resources like Military OneSource and Family Readiness Groups. After returning from the war zone, loved ones can help their service member readjust by offering emotional support, helping them reconnect with family and friends, and encouraging them to
nikked
nikked
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Our commissary has prepackaged goody boxes for the holidays, and I would love to pick a few for my Cheffer buddies' loved ones stationed in Iraq or Afgahnistan.

Please send me an email @ indulged.chef @ comcast . net (spaces added to make it easy to copy) with your loved one's maililng address and I will take of the rest!

Thanks...
 
Awe, that's sweet! I don't have anyone deployed right now, just bumping for you. ;)
 
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Bumping just in case someone didn't see this who should have...
 
I sent you an e-mail!! My DH is deployed currently....by the time we are done it will be about 16 months from the first trips to his coming home. Thankfully we will have him for Christmas as his R&R falls then!!
 
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erinyourpclady said:
I sent you an e-mail!! My DH is deployed currently....by the time we are done it will be about 16 months from the first trips to his coming home. Thankfully we will have him for Christmas as his R&R falls then!!
Click to expand...

That's so awesome! When my hubby was in Iraq for a year, his R&R fell at the kids Christmas Break. It was SO wonderful to have him home then.

Got your info...thanks!
 

Related to Military Loved Ones in the War Zone?

1. How can I support my loved one who is deployed in the war zone?

There are many ways to support your military loved one in the war zone. Some suggestions include sending care packages, writing letters or emails, and staying in touch through phone or video calls. You can also show your support by participating in events or fundraisers for military families and by being understanding and patient with your loved one's situation.

2. What should I include in a care package for my loved one in the war zone?

Some popular items to include in a care package for a military loved one in the war zone are non-perishable snacks, personal hygiene items, entertainment such as books or games, and handwritten letters or photos. It's also important to consider any specific requests or needs your loved one may have, such as certain medications or items that are hard to find in their location.

3. How can I stay connected with my loved one while they are deployed in the war zone?

There are several ways to stay connected with your military loved one while they are deployed in the war zone. Depending on their location and access to communication, you can stay in touch through phone calls, video calls, emails, and letters. You can also send care packages and participate in virtual events or support groups for military families.

4. What resources are available for military loved ones in the war zone?

There are many resources available for military loved ones in the war zone. Some examples include military support organizations such as the USO and Operation Homefront, which offer support services and resources for military families. The military also has resources such as Military OneSource and Family Readiness Groups that provide information, support, and resources for families of deployed service members.

5. How can I help my loved one readjust to civilian life after returning from the war zone?

Returning from a deployment in the war zone can be a challenging transition for many service members. As a loved one, you can help by being patient and understanding, offering emotional support, and helping them reconnect with family and friends. It's also important to encourage them to seek professional help if needed and to participate in support groups for post-deployment readjustment.

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