DD 93 PDF Template

DD 93 PDF Template

The DD 93 form, officially known as the "Record of Emergency Data," is a crucial document used by military personnel to provide essential information about their emergency contacts and beneficiary designations. This form not only serves to ensure that service members' wishes are honored in times of crisis, but it also facilitates communication with families during emergencies. By completing the DD 93, individuals help secure their loved ones' support in the event of unforeseen circumstances.

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Overview

The DD 93 form, commonly known as the Record of Emergency Data, plays a vital role in the lives of military personnel and their families. This important document serves as a centralized source of emergency information, which is crucial during unexpected situations. It details essential contacts, including family members and beneficiaries, ensuring swift communication and support when needed most. Service members are required to provide information on their next of kin, as well as any preferred beneficiaries for benefits, which can include life insurance proceeds. Additionally, the DD 93 form encompasses important medical information, thereby allowing medical staff to deliver prompt and accurate care in emergencies. Completing this form accurately is essential, as it reflects the service member's wishes and provides peace of mind to both the individual and their loved ones. Regular updates to the DD 93 are necessary, especially following life changes such as marriage, divorce, or the birth of children. Proper maintenance of this document underscores the commitment to both duty and family, ensuring that the service member’s priorities are clearly communicated.

DD 93 Preview

RECORD OF EMERGENCY DATA

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT

AUTHORITY: 5 USC 552, 10 USC 655, 1475 to 1480 and 2771, 38 USC 1970, 44 USC 3101, and EO 9397 (SSN).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSES: This form is used by military personnel and Department of Defense civilian and contractor personnel, collectively referred to as civilians, when applicable. For military personnel, it is used to designate beneficiaries for certain benefits in the event of the Service member's death. It is also a guide for disposition of that member's pay and allowances if captured, missing or interned. It also shows names and addresses of the person(s) the Service member desires to be notified in case of emergency or death. For civilian personnel, it is used to expedite the notification process in the event of an emergency and/or the death of the member. The purpose of soliciting the SSN is to provide positive identification. All items may not be applicable.

ROUTINE USES: None.

DISCLOSURE: Voluntary; however, failure to provide accurate personal identifier information and other solicited information will delay notification and the processing of benefits to designated beneficiaries if applicable.

INSTRUCTIONS TO SERVICE MEMBER

This extremely important form is to be used by you to show the names and addresses of your spouse, children, parents, and any other person(s) you would like notified if you become a casualty (other family members or fiance), and, to designate beneficiaries for certain benefits if you die. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to keep your Record of Emergency Data up to date to show your desires as to beneficiaries to receive certain death payments, and to show changes in your family or other personnel listed, for example, as a result of marriage, civil court action, death, or address change.

INSTRUCTIONS TO CIVILIANS

This extremely important form is to be used by you to show the names and addresses of your spouse, children, parents, and any other person(s) you would like notified if you become a casualty.

Not every item on this form is applicable to you. This form is used by the Department of Defense (DoD) to expedite notification in the case of emergencies or death. It does not have a legal impact on other forms you may have completed with the DoD or your employer.

IMPORTANT: This form is divided into two sections: Section 1 - Emergency Contact Information and Section 2 - Benefits Related Information. READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON PAGES 3 AND 4 BEFORE COMPLETING THIS FORM.

 

SECTION 1 - EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION

 

 

 

1. NAME (Last, First, Middle Initial)

 

2. SSN

 

 

 

3a. SERVICE/CIVILIAN CATEGORY

ARMY

NAVY

MARINE CORPS

AIR FORCE

DoD

CIVILIAN

CONTRACTOR

b. REPORTING UNIT CODE/DUTY STATION

4a. SPOUSE NAME (If applicable) (Last, First, Middle Initial)

b. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

 

 

 

 

 

SINGLE

DIVORCED

WIDOWED

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5. CHILDREN

 

b. RELATIONSHIP

c. DATE OF BIRTH

d. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

a. NAME (Last, First, Middle Initial)

(YYYYMMDD)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6a. FATHER NAME (Last, First, Middle Initial)

b. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

 

 

 

7a. MOTHER NAME (Last, First, Middle Initial)

b. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

 

 

 

8a. DO NOT NOTIFY DUE TO ILL HEALTH

b. NOTIFY INSTEAD

 

 

 

9a. DESIGNATED PERSON(S) (Military only)

 

b. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

 

 

 

10. CONTRACTING AGENCY AND TELEPHONE NUMBER (Contractors only)

DD FORM 93, JAN 2008

PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE.

Adobe Professional X

SECTION 2 - BENEFITS RELATED INFORMATION

11a. BENEFICIARY(IES) FOR DEATH GRATUITY

b. RELATIONSHIP

c. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

d. PERCENTAGE

(Military only)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

12a. BENEFICIARY(IES) FOR UNPAID PAY/ALLOWANCES

b. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

c. PERCENTAGE

(Military only) NAME AND RELATIONSHIP

 

 

 

 

 

 

13a. PERSON AUTHORIZED TO DIRECT DISPOSITION (PADD)

b. ADDRESS (Include ZIP Code) AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

 

(Military only) NAME AND RELATIONSHIP

 

 

 

 

 

 

14. CONTINUATION/REMARKS

 

 

15.SIGNATURE OF SERVICE MEMBER/CIVILIAN (Include rank, rate, or grade if applicable)

16.SIGNATURE OF WITNESS (Include rank, rate, or grade as appropriate)

17.DATE SIGNED

(YYYYMMDD)

DD FORM 93 (BACK), JAN 2008

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING DD FORM 93

(See appropriate Service Directives for supplemental instructions for completion of this form at other than MEPS)

All entries explained below are for electronic or typewriter completion, except those specifically noted. If a computer or typewriter is not available, print in black or blue-black ink insuring a legible image on all copies. Include "Jr.," "Sr.," "III" or similar designation for each name, if applicable. When an address is entered, include the appropriate ZIP Code. If the member cannot provide a current address, indicate "unknown" in the appropriate item. Addresses shown as P.O. Box Numbers or RFD numbers should indicate in Item 14, "Continuations/Remarks", a street address or general guidance to reach the place of residence. In addition, the notation "See Item 14" should be included in the item pertaining to the particular next of kin or when the space for a particular item is insufficient. If the address for the person in the item has been shown in a preceding item, it is unnecessary to repeat the address; however, the name must be entered. Those items that are considered not applicable to civilians will be left blank.

ITEM 1. Enter full last name, first name, and middle initial.

ITEM 2. Enter social security number (SSN).

ITEM 3a. Service. Military: Mark X in appropriate block.

Civilian: Mark two blocks as appropriate. Examples: an Army civilian would mark Army and either Civilian or Contractor; a DoD civilian, without affiliation to one of the Military Services, would mark DoD and then either Civilian or Contractor as appropriate.

ITEM 3b. Reporting Unit Code/Duty Station. See Service Directives.

ITEM 4a. Spouse Name. Enter last name (if different from Item 1), first name and middle initial on the line provided. If single, divorced, or widowed, mark appropriate block.

ITEM 4b. Address and Telephone Number. Enter the "actual" address and telephone number, not the mailing address. Include civilian title or military rank and service if applicable. If one of the blocks in 4a is marked, leave blank.

ITEM 5a-d. Children. Enter last name (only if different from Item 1) first name and middle initial, relationship, and date of birth of all children. If none, so state. Include illegitimate children if acknowledged by member or paternity/maternity has been judicially decreed. Relationship examples: son, daughter, stepson or daughter, adopted son or daughter or ward. Date of birth example: 19950704. For children not living with the member's current spouse, include address and name and relationship of person with whom residing in item 5d.

ITEM 6a. Father Name. Last name, first name and middle initial.

ITEM 6b. Address and Telephone Number of Father. If unknown or deceased, so state. Include civilian title or military rank and service if applicable. If other than natural father is listed, indicate relationship.

ITEM 7a. Mother Name. Last name, first name and middle initial.

ITEM 7b. Address and Telephone Number of Mother. If unknown or deceased, so state. Include civilian title or military rank and service if applicable. If other than natural mother is listed, indicate relationship.

ITEM 8. Persons Not to be Notified Due to Ill Health.

a.List relationship, e.g., "Mother," of person(s) listed in Items 4, 5, 6, or 7 who are not to be notified of a casualty due to ill health. If more than one child, specify, e.g., "daughter Susan." Otherwise, enter "None".

b.List relationship, e.g., "Father" or name and address of person(s) to be notified in lieu of person(s) listed in item 8a. If "None" is entered in Item 8a, leave blank.

ITEM 9a. This item will be used to record the name of the person or persons, if any, other than the member's primary next of kin or immediate family, to whom information on the whereabouts and status of the member shall be provided if the member is placed in a missing status. Reference 10 USC, Section 655. NOT APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 9b. Address and telephone number of Designated Person(s). NOT APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 10. Contracting Agency and Telephone Number

(Contractors only). NOT APPLICABLE to military personnel. Civilian contractors will provide the name of their contracting agency and its telephone number. Example: XYZ Electric, (703) 555-5689. The telephone number should be to the company or corporation's personnel or human resources office.

ITEM 11a. Beneficiary(ies) for Death Gratuity (Military only). Enter first name(s), middle initial, and last name(s) of the person(s) to receive death gratuity pay. A member may designate one or more persons to receive all or a portion of the death gratuity pay. The designation of a person to receive a portion of the amount shall indicate the percentage of the amount, to be specified only in 10 percent increments, that the person may receive. If the member does not wish to designate a beneficiary for the payment of death gratuity, enter "None," or if the full amount is not designated, the payment or balance will be paid as follows:

(1)To the surviving spouse of the person, if any;

(2)To any surviving children of the person and the descendants of any deceased children by representation;

(3)To the surviving parents or the survivor of them;

(4)To the duly appointed executor or administrator of the estate of the person;

(5)If there are none of the above, to other next of kin of the person entitled under the laws of domicile of the person at the time of the person's death.

The member should make specific designations, as it expedites payment.

DD FORM 93 (INSTRUCTIONS), JAN 2008

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING DD FORM 93

(Continued)

ITEM 11a. (Continued) Seek legal advice if naming a minor child as a beneficiary. If a member has a spouse but designates a person other than the spouse to receive all or a portion of the death gratuity pay, the Service concerned is required to provide notice of the designation to the spouse.

NOT APPLICABLE to civilians.

Item 11b. Relationship. NOT APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 11c. Enter beneficiary(ies) full mailing address and telephone number to include the ZIP Code. NOT

APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 11d. Show the percentage to be paid to each person. Enter 10%, 20%, 30%, up to 100% as appropriate. The sum shares must equal 100 percent. If no percent is indicated and more than one person is named, the money is paid in equal shares to the persons named. NOT APPLICABLE to

civilians.

ITEM 12a. Beneficiary(ies) for Unpaid Pay/Allowance (Military only). Enter first name(s), middle initial, last name(s) and relationship of person to receive unpaid pay and allowances at the time of death. The member may indicate anyone to receive this payment. If the member designated two or more beneficiaries, state the percentage to be paid each in item 10c. If the member does not wish to designate a beneficiary, enter "By Law." The member is urged to designate a beneficiary for unpaid pay and allowances as payment will be made to the person in order of precedence by law (10 USC 2771) in the absence of a designation. Seek legal advice if naming a minor child as beneficiary. NOT APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 12b. Enter beneficiary(ies) full mailing address and telephone number to include the ZIP Code. NOT

APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 12c. If the member designated two or more beneficiaries, state the percentage to be paid each in this section. The sum shares must equal 100 percent. NOT

APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 13a. Enter the name and relationship of the Person Authorized to Direct Disposition (PADD) of your remains should you become a casualty. Only the following persons may be named as a PADD: surviving spouse, blood relative of legal age, or adoptive relatives of the decedent. If neither of these three can be found, a person standing in loco parentis may be named. NOT APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 13b. Address and telephone number of PADD. NOT

APPLICABLE to civilians.

ITEM 14. Continuations/Remarks. Use this item for remarks or continuation of other items, if necessary. Prefix entry with the number of the item being continued; for example, 5/John J./son/ 19851220/321 Pecan Drive, Schertz TX 78151. Also use this item to list name, address, and relationship of other persons the member desires to be notified. Other dependents may also be listed. This block offers the greatest amount of flexibility for the member to record other important information not otherwise requested but considered extremely useful in the casualty notification and assistance process. Besides continuing information from other blocks on this form, the member may desire to include additional information such as: NOK language barriers, location or existence of a Will, additional private insurance information, other family member contact numbers, etc. If additional space is required, attach a supplemental sheet of standard bond paper with the information.

ITEM 15. Signature of Service Member/Civilian. Check and verify all entries and sign all copies in ink as follows: First name, middle initial, last name. Include rank, rate, or grade if applicable. May be electronically signed (see DoD Instruction 1300.18 for guidelines).

ITEM 16. Signature of Witness. Have a witness (disinterested person) sign all copies in ink as follows: First name, middle initial, last name. Include rank, rate, or grade as appropriate. A witness signature is not required for electronic versions of the DD Form 93 (see DoD Instruction 1300.18).

ITEM 17. Date the member or civilian signs the form. This item is an ink entry and must be completed on all copies.

DD FORM 93 (INSTRUCTIONS) (BACK), JAN 2008

File Properties

Fact Name Description
Purpose The DD Form 93, also known as the Record of Emergency Data, is used by military service members to provide information about their emergency contacts and final disposition of their remains in the event of their death.
Eligibility Active duty members of the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard must complete this form as part of their service requirements.
Updates Service members are encouraged to review and update their DD Form 93 regularly, especially after significant life events such as marriage, divorce, or the birth of a child.
Submission The completed DD Form 93 should be submitted to the member's personnel office, where it will be stored in their official military record.
Confidentiality The information contained in the DD Form 93 is considered sensitive and is protected under privacy laws, ensuring that it is only accessed by authorized personnel.

Instructions on Utilizing DD 93

Completing the DD 93 form is an important step in ensuring that your preferences regarding emergency contacts and beneficiary designations are accurately recorded. Once the form is filled out properly, it should be submitted to the designated personnel within your military unit.

  1. Obtain a blank DD 93 form. This can be accessed through your unit's administrative office or downloaded from official military resources.
  2. Begin with your personal information. Enter your full name, Social Security number, and date of birth in the appropriate fields at the top of the form.
  3. Provide your current address, including city, state, and zip code. Ensure this information is complete and accurate.
  4. Indicate your preferred contact method. Specify whether it is a phone number or email address where you can be reached.
  5. List your primary emergency contact. Include their name, relationship to you, and their contact details. This person should be someone you trust to provide information as needed.
  6. Add any additional emergency contacts if required. Follow the same format as for the primary contact.
  7. Designate your beneficiary or beneficiaries. Enter the information for individuals you wish to designate for benefits in case of your passing.
  8. Sign and date the form at the bottom to confirm that all information provided is accurate and complete. Make sure you also include your signature in the designated area for witnesses, if required.
  9. Double-check all entries for accuracy before submitting the form to your unit's administrative office.

After filling out the DD 93 form, it is crucial to keep a copy for your records. Ensure that the information remains updated, particularly after any significant life events such as marriage, divorce, or changes in contact information.

Important Facts about DD 93

What is the DD Form 93, and why is it important?

The DD Form 93, also known as the Record of Emergency Data, is a crucial document used by military personnel. This form provides vital information regarding a service member's emergency contacts and beneficiaries. In instances of illness, injury, or death, the DD 93 serves to guide the military in notifying designated individuals. It is essential to ensure that the information is accurate and up to date, as it significantly impacts how a service member’s loved ones are informed and what benefits may be provided.

Who needs to complete the DD Form 93?

All active duty members of the Armed Forces, as well as Reservists and National Guard members who are on active duty for more than 30 days, must complete the DD Form 93. This requirement ensures that every service member has designated contacts and beneficiaries clearly listed in case of emergencies. It is a responsibility that should not be overlooked, given its potential impact on family and friends during difficult times.

How often should the DD 93 be updated?

It is advisable for service members to review and update the DD Form 93 regularly, particularly after significant life events such as marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, or changes in personal circumstances. Keeping the form current ensures that the correct individuals are notified and that benefits are distributed according to a service member's wishes. Additionally, it is recommended to re-check the information annually, or as needed, to account for any changes in contact information or preferences.

Where can I obtain a DD Form 93, and how do I submit it?

The DD Form 93 can be obtained from various military administrative offices, or it can be downloaded from the official Department of Defense website. Once completed, the form should be submitted to the designated Administrative Officer or personnel office within your unit. It's vital to keep a copy for personal records, ensuring that the information is readily available if needed. If you have trouble with the process, reaching out to your unit’s personnel support can provide clarity and assistance.

Common mistakes

Filling out the DD 93 form, which is also known as the Record of Emergency Data, is a vital step for military service members. However, many individuals make common mistakes that can lead to delays or complications. Here are seven frequent errors.

One major mistake is omitting a valid signature. The DD 93 requires a signature to certify that the information provided is accurate. Without this signature, the form is incomplete and may not be processed effectively. Ensure all designated parties sign the document where required.

Many people fail to update their emergency contact information. When a service member changes addresses, phone numbers, or relationships, they must promptly reflect these changes on the DD 93. Outdated information can hinder communication during emergencies.

Another error involves incorrect identification of beneficiaries. It's essential to list beneficiaries accurately. If names are misspelled or incorrect, this can lead to disputes when the data is needed most. Double-check all entries to ensure accuracy.

Some individuals neglect to complete all sections of the form. Each part of the DD 93 serves a specific purpose. Leaving out any section can lead to critical gaps in emergency information, impeding effective response efforts.

Furthermore, failing to provide accurate Social Security numbers is another common oversight. This detail is crucial for verifying identity and ensuring that emergency arrangements are executed correctly. A wrong or missing Social Security number can cause complications during verification processes.

An often overlooked mistake is not reviewing the completed form before submission. Taking a moment to review can reveal typos or errors that might have been missed. This step can save time and prevent the need for resubmission.

Finally, some people forget to keep a copy of the completed form. Maintaining a personal copy is crucial for reference and updates in the future. Individuals should ensure they have access to their records for any necessary changes or verifications.

Documents used along the form

The DD 93 form, also known as the Record of Emergency Data, is crucial for service members in the U.S. military. It helps ensure that the service member's beneficiaries and emergency contacts are correctly identified. Along with the DD 93, there are several other forms and documents that may be necessary for military personnel to manage their affairs effectively. Below are five commonly used forms in conjunction with the DD 93.

  • DD Form 214: This document serves as a report of separation from active duty. It provides a summary of military service, including dates of service, awards, and type of discharge. It is essential for veterans seeking benefits and employment.
  • DD Form 1172: Also known as the Application for Uniformed Services Identification Card/DEERS Enrollment, this form registers eligible family members in the Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS). It is necessary for access to medical and other benefits.
  • SF 2809: This is the Health Benefits Election Form. It is used by service members to enroll in or change their health insurance coverage under the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program (FEHBP). This form needs to be updated when life events occur, such as marriage or the birth of a child.
  • DD Form 2656: This form is the Data for Payment of Retired Personnel. It is required for retirement processing, detailing beneficiaries and payment options. Completing this form is essential to ensure proper monetary support to family members after a service member's retirement.
  • AF Form 357: This is the Crisis Management Plan (CMP) form. It allows for the designation of individuals who may need to be contacted during a crisis. It can provide vital information to military units in emergencies.

These documents complement the information provided in the DD 93 form, ensuring that service members and their families are adequately prepared for various circumstances. Familiarity with these forms can streamline processes related to benefits, health care, and crisis management.

Similar forms

The DD 93 form, known as the Record of Emergency Data, serves an important role in the military by allowing service members to designate beneficiaries for various benefits in the event of their death. Similar to the DD 93, there are several other documents that serve similar purposes in designating beneficiaries or providing important personal information. Below are five documents that share similarities with the DD 93 form:

  • Last Will and Testament: This legal document outlines how a person's assets should be distributed after their death. Like the DD 93, it allows individuals to name beneficiaries, ensuring that their wishes are honored.
  • Power of Attorney (POA): This document grants someone the authority to act on another person's behalf. While DD 93 focuses on emergency data and beneficiaries, a POA designates someone to make decisions regarding finances or healthcare, similarly reflecting personal preferences.
  • Beneficiary Designation Forms: Various financial accounts and insurance policies often come with beneficiary designation forms. These documents allow an individual to specify who will receive benefits upon their death, much like the intent behind the DD 93.
  • Living Will: This document expresses an individual’s wishes regarding medical treatment in the event they become incapacitated. While it does not designate beneficiaries, it reflects personal priorities during critical situations like the DD 93.
  • Certificate of Death: This document is issued after a person passes away and details the cause and manner of death. Although it differs from the DD 93 in function, both highlight crucial information related to a person's life and circumstances surrounding their death.

Dos and Don'ts

When filling out the DD 93 form, it's essential to follow certain guidelines to ensure accuracy and compliance with requirements. Here’s a list of do's and don'ts to keep in mind:

  • Do double-check personal information, such as name and Social Security number, for typos.
  • Do provide complete contact information for your designated beneficiaries.
  • Do ensure that signatures are properly dated and match the entries on the form.
  • Do consult with a trusted advisor if you're uncertain about any part of the form.
  • Don't leave any sections blank; fill out all applicable areas thoroughly.
  • Don't forget to review policies on changes after submission; updates may be required if circumstances change.

By adhering to these guidelines, you can effectively complete the DD 93 form, ensuring it serves its intended purpose. Proper attention to detail will help you avoid any delays or issues in processing your information.

Misconceptions

  • Misconception 1: The DD 93 form is only for active-duty service members.
  • This is not accurate. The DD 93 form, also known as the Record of Emergency Data, is required for all military personnel, including reservists and members of the National Guard.

  • Misconception 2: Filling out the DD 93 form is a one-time task.
  • Many believe that once the form is submitted, it remains valid indefinitely. This is incorrect. Service members must update the DD 93 anytime there are changes in personal circumstances, such as marriage, divorce, or the birth of a child.

  • Misconception 3: The DD 93 form only affects benefits after death.
  • While it does play a vital role in determining benefits in the event of a service member’s death, it also outlines key points of contact for emergencies. This ensures that the right people are notified and involved in important decisions.

  • Misconception 4: The DD 93 form can be filled out without any help.
  • Misconception 5: The information on the DD 93 form is only for the military to see.
  • This is misleading. While the military maintains the form, designated beneficiaries and emergency contacts are privy to this information. This can affect the distribution of benefits and the notification process during emergencies.

Key takeaways

The DD 93 form, also known as the Record of Emergency Data, is essential for military personnel. Here are key takeaways to consider when filling it out and using it:

  1. Mandatory for Military Members: All active duty, reserve, and National Guard members must complete this form.
  2. Emergency Contact Information: The form allows service members to identify who should be contacted in case of an emergency.
  3. Designate Beneficiaries: It is important to designate beneficiaries for benefits, life insurance, and other entitlements.
  4. Review Regularly: Ensure the information is up to date and review the form annually or after significant life events.
  5. Submit to Personnel Office: After completion, submit the form to your unit's personnel office for proper filing.
  6. Keep a Copy: Retain a personal copy for your records. This can be useful for reference in the future.
  7. Be Honest and Accurate: Provide truthful and precise information to avoid complications in emergencies.
  8. Understand the Impact: The information on the form can affect legal matters regarding benefits and responsibilities in emergencies.

Remember, accurate and timely completion of the DD 93 is crucial for the well-being of service members and their families.

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