Roles of Personnel Presentation
•Descargar como PPT, PDF•
1 recomendación•430 vistas
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of personnel involved in Navy family readiness programs, including the Family Readiness Officer, Commanding Officer, Executive Officer, Command Master Chief, Chaplains, Ombudsman, Family Readiness Group leadership, and spouses. It describes how the Combat Ready Manual aims to support and augment existing family readiness programs through team building, proactive planning, building resiliency, and total force fitness. It provides specific responsibilities for each role in family crisis response and communication.
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
Similar a Roles of Personnel Presentation
Similar a Roles of Personnel Presentation (20)
Más de Navy Expeditionary Combat Command
Más de Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (18)
Último
Último (20)
Roles of Personnel Presentation
- 1. Roles of Personnel Family Readiness Officer Communication Total Force Fitness
- 2. Mrs. Jennifer Mancini NECC Force Ombudsman FORCM Foresman NECC Force Master Chief Roles of Personnel
- 11. F4 Tornado hits units homeport initial recall reveals: 1 Sailor death 1 deployed Sailors Family displaced Group Exercise “ Crisis Response”
- 14. Questions?
Notas del editor
- -Facebook page NECC Family Readiness
- -introduce ourselves, a little background about each other, etc. -Give explanation of the chapter; why we are here, to facilitate conversation and gain input/lessons learned/best practices to build the final product CRM; information to assist in building a strong team that collaboratively works together toward the same goal….overall Command, Personal, Family Readiness support and resiliency. -Provide a personal story to kick off session~ something that will lead in to the importance of understanding our roles, etc. (I’ve got mine, I will tell you today)
- NECCs CPFRP is in no way to replace existing programs, and the CRM will not take the place of existing instruction; rather the manual is a training tool created by our deckplate Sailors to enhance their ability to better serve their combat commands and families.
- -Volunteers provide responsibilities of the Triad. -Triad provide responsibilities of the volunteers -As a group discuss the importance of tying in the FRO; how the FRO is the commonality within the CFRT. Balancing the needs of the volunteers with the needs of the military side.
- What are we missing?? What are your biggest concerns? What did we do right?
- Importance of the XO’s support of the overall mission of the CO, the CPFRP, and the FRO. Navadmin 295/10 States - Family readiness is a CO’s responsibility, independent of the Sailor - Command authorities may contact family members, with or without the sponsors consent, when relaying official info directly related to family readiness
- Encouraging the communication with the Ombudsman, building the trust, keeping the door open between the CO and volunteer. Supporting the FRO and understanding how the FRO can provide support to the CMC through Admin, information & referral, logistics, TFF planning, provide another pulse of the command, etc. The FRO does not replace in anyway, etc.
- What is missing? What more can we do to support you within your position, CFRT, with the families…etc.
- Chaplains- Chaplains provide ministerial and pastoral duties, in addition they can provide insight into emotional and spiritual well being of the Sailors After the Leadership spouse portion, discuss the FRG roles: -CO can endorse the group upon approval of FRG by laws being created and approved by CO. Highly suggested that the Leaders of the FRG fill out a Official volunteer form DD2793, in order to work collaboratively with the CFRT through written description of duties provided by the CO, and provide NECC CFRT training, etc. -Not added to matrix of NECC training b/c the FRG is a non-federal entity - Fundraising. As a private organization, an FRG may fundraise. Per references (d) and (h), commanders may officially endorse and approve FRG fundraising events when the fundraising occurs within command spaces and is conducted among their own members or dependents to raise money for the benefit of their own command members or dependents. In regards to fundraising elsewhere on an installation, FRGs will obtain approval of the installation commanding officer to hold fundraisers on base when the location is other than unit command spaces. FRGs may solicit local business or conduct fundraisers off the base; commands do not approve or disapprove such activities. However, FRG members will not solicit gifts or donations on behalf of the command or imply that the Navy officially endorses their fundraising activity. Service members and civilian employees may never solicit donations from contractors, even if acting in their personal capacity as a private member of the FRG.
- Where are the holes? What did we miss? What’s working? What are your best practices that we have not touched on? What’s your biggest concern in regards to Family Readiness?