TMD Joint Resiliency Directorate Programs

The goal of the Integrated Primary Prevention Workforce enhance the overall health and wellness of our Soldiers and Airmen to foster and environment of inclusivity, connectedness, dignity and respect in the Texas Military Department.

The Four Areas of Focus are:

Sexual Violence Prevention: Supports the development and execution of policies, programs, and procedures that implement integrated primary prevention activities relating to sexual assault, averting harm, or abuse before it occurs.

Family Violence Prevention: Helps prevent family violence and abuse by developing and implementing policies and programs that promote integrated primary prevention activities, including child abuse, domestic violence, and intimate partner violence.

Workplace Violence & Harassment Prevention: Assists in implementing primary prevention strategies to promote Equal Opportunity/Equal Employment, prevent sexual harassment, cyber harassment, bullying, hazing, reprisal, retaliation, unprofessional behavior, and promote healthy workplace cultures that foster unit cohesion, morale, fairness, and connectedness. 

Self-Directed Harm Prevention: Advances policies outside of the existing Resilience, Risk Reduction and Suicide Prevention (R3SP) (Army) and Suicide Prevention (Air) office for equities specific to self-directed harm prevention.

The Integrated Primary Prevention Workforce (IPPW) is a Department of Defense program that focuses on preventing harmful behaviors by working with leaders to build healthy command climates free from abuse and harm. Our goal is to enhance the overall health and wellness of our Soldiers and Airmen, and to foster and environment of inclusivity, connectedness, dignity and respect in the Texas Military Department. We do this by identifying and addressing risk factors before incidents occur by analyzing data and suggesting policy changes and prevention programs. 

Our main areas of focus are:

Sexual Violence Prevention

Support the development and execution of policies, programs, and procedures that implement integrated primary prevention activities relating to sexual assault, averting harm, or abuse before it occurs.

Family Violence Prevention 

Help prevent family violence and abuse by developing and implementing policies and programs that promote integrated primary prevention activities, including child abuse, domestic violence, and intimate partner violence.

Workplace Violence & Harassment Prevention 

Assist in implementing primary prevention strategies to promote Equal Opportunity/Equal Employment, prevent sexual harassment, cyber harassment, bullying, hazing, reprisal, retaliation, unprofessional behavior, and promote healthy workplace cultures that foster unit cohesion, morale, fairness, and connectedness. 

Self-Directed Harm Prevention

Advance policies outside of the existing Resilience, Risk Reduction and Suicide Prevention (R3SP) (Army) and Suicide Prevention (Air) office for equities specific to self-directed harm prevention.

 

If you would like more information about the IPPW and what we do, email us at  TXARNG-JFHQ-J9@army.mil.

The mission of the Risk Reduction Program is to deliver critical Substance Abuse Prevention, Suicide Prevention and Risk Reduction services and resources to the Army National Guard to positively impact retention efforts and enhance combat readiness.

 

The Risk Reduction Program offers the Unit Risk Inventory (URI) and the Reintegration Unit Risk Inventory (R-URI). These surveys are anonymous questionnaires designed to screen for high-risk behaviors and attitudes that compromise unit readiness. The URI is also a great tool for incoming commanders to assess the climate within their new unit.

 

If you would like more information about the Risk Reduction program, send us an email at TXARNG-JFHQ-J9@army.mil.

The Army Substance Abuse Program's (ASAP) mission is to strengthen the overall fitness and effectiveness of the TMD’s workforce, to conserve manpower, and enhance the combat readiness of all TMD Soldiers.

ASAP enhances Soldiers’ combat readiness by:

  • Providing guidance and leadership for all non-clinical alcohol and other drug policy issues
  • Developing, establishing, administering and evaluating non-clinical alcohol and other drug misuse prevention, education and training programs

If you would like more information about the Army Substance Abuse Program, send us an email at TXARNG-JFHQ-J9@army.mil.

 

 

Military Family Readiness Program's mission is to provide guidance, resources, support and training to Units, Service Members and their Families to empower them to face the challenges of service in the National Guard in state & national emergencies and through deployment phases.

Military family readiness program consists of two programs:

  • Military Family Readiness Specialist (MFRS) program provides support and assistance to military service members and their families by offering information, referrals, and access to resources related to personal, financial, and family readiness, acting as a central point of contact for addressing various needs that may arise during deployment, relocation, or other life events within military service
  • Personal Financial Counselors (PFCs) help Service Members and their families manage finances, resolve financial problems and reach long-term goals such as getting an education, buying a home and planning for retirement.

 

If you would like more information about these programs, send us an email at TXARNG-JFHQ-J9@army.mil

The Texas Military Department has many more resource programs that provide assistance and information to Service Members, as well as their Families. Below are a few of those programs.

TMD Behavior Health Program

The overall mission of the Behavioral Health Program is to support the military readiness of the Texas Army National Guard by caring for the behavioral health needs of service members.

TXARNG State Education Resources

The Texas Army National Guard offers exceptional education benefits to its soldiers who want to study full-time while serving a few days a month and two weeks each summer. 

TMD SAPR/SHARP

The TMD SAPR/SHARP program supports Texas Army/Air National Guard Service Members, Texas State Guard Service Members, and DoD civilian employees of TMD in reporting incidents of sexual harassment and assault. The program provides advocacy services and links victims to medical, legal, and mental health services.

 

You can find more resources by clicking the Resources tab at the top of the page.

The Texas Military Department (TMD) Counseling Program was created to provide free and confidential counseling to Texas Military Service Members, thereby promoting overall wellness. We are located in various cities across the state and are available to meet via telephone, video or in person. 
What services do our counselors provide?

  • Individual counseling
  • Counseling Line support
  • Traumatic Event Management 
  • Collaboration with Unit Leadership to promote wellness

To schedule a non-emergency appointment, you can book online go to: https://tmd.texas.gov/talk-to-a-counselor

Get Help 24/7

Military OneSource:
800-342-9647

 

Military Crisis/Suicide Line (24/7, call/text):
Dial 9-8-8 then press 1

 

DoD Safe Helpline - Sexual Assault Support:
877-995-5247

 

1-800-799-7233 or text "START" to 88788