What is the CSF2 program?

Table of Contents

Comprehensive Soldier and Family Fitness (CSF2) is designed to build resilience and enhance performance of the Army Family — Soldiers, their Families, and Army Civilians.

What army regulation covers master resilience training?

AR 350-53 Resilience.

Who is responsible to maintain operational control of the global assessment tool?

The DUSA
The DUSA will— (1) Maintain operational control of the Global Assessment Tool (GAT) and all associated databases and platforms as required.

How do you know if a Soldier is real?

Verification of Military Service Please use the Defense Manpower Data Center’s (DMDC) Military Verification service to verify if someone is in the military. The website will tell you if the person is currently serving in the military. The site is available 24-hours a day.

Why is the CSF2 important?

CSF2 helps Soldiers, Family members, and Army Civilians stay healthy while facing challenges common in Army life. It teaches long-lasting skills that can help you succeed in all aspects of your life, producing benefits in times of conflict and in times of peace. THE GAT IS FOR SPOUSES, TOO!

What are the MRT competencies?

Army Ready and Resilient Students learn the six MRT competencies –Self-Awareness, Self-Regulation, Optimism, Mental Agility, Strengths of Character and Connection – that are shown to be critical characteristics of a resilient individual.

Is azimuth check the same as GAT?

The Azimuth Check, a newly updated version of the Global Assessment Tool (GAT), is a confidential self-assessment tool. The 10-minute survey assesses a Soldier’s level of overall fitness across five dimensions of readiness: Physical, Emotional, Social, Spiritual, and Family.

What is a 8r in the army?

Master Resilience Trainer (MRT) Level 1 is the basic, entry-level trainer responsible for resilience and performance enhancement training for small groups of 25 to 30 personnel in the Unit/Army Community Service (ACS) Center and community.

Does the Army still use the GAT?

Soldiers will take the GAT every two years or 120 days following contingency operation deployments. The reserve-component Soldiers are also able to take the GAT every two years, and within 180 days following contingency operation deployments.