Can you take your family on deployment?
Table of Contents
Can you take your family on deployment?
One of those questions may be, “Can’t you go with them on deployment?” For most military spouses, the answer is a resounding “No!” For others, it may be possible. But if you want to visit your spouse during deployment—and all the stars align—you may want some help.
How do you maintain a relationship during deployment?
10 Tips for Keeping a Relationship Strong During Deployment and Separation
- Talk about your upcoming separation.
- Discuss how you will stay in touch.
- Establish mutual trust.
- Keep busy and stay active.
- If you have children, keep them occupied and on track.
- Supporting your children through the deployment cycle.
How long is a typical deployment?
between six and twelve months
How many stages are there in the cycle of deployment?
five
How much time do you get off after a deployment?
15-30 days
What happens before deployment?
Pre-deployment phase When not deployed, servicemembers and their units undergo traditional training to prepare for the conduct of military duties. During this phase, servicemembers go through normal training and medical evaluations that maintain their personal and unit readiness level.
What do you do while deployed?
12 Things TO DO During Deployment
- Stay Busy. This might be the advice you hear most from other spouses who have been through a deployment.
- Have a Project. Start a new hobby.
- Discuss Expectations Ahead of Time.
- Keep Important Information.
- Know your Resources.
- Use your Resources.
- Ask for Help.
- Allow for Emotions.
How much money does a soldier have to pay his spouse?
A spouse with no children is entitled to ⅓ of the service member’s gross pay. (Gross pay is base pay plus basic allowance for housing.) ½ of the member’s gross pay is to be given to a spouse with a single child.
