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US Army Forces Command
Posted on May 6, 2016
Army Wellness Center Services - Army Public Health Center
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The Army Wellness Center (AWC) helped me get the weight off that I was holding onto from my last pregnancy. I got on the scale and it said, "To Be Continued." There is no charge for their services (they offer a lot) and Family Members and Veterans can use them, too. I just had another assessment in this February, and I was still holding strong. Thank you AWC!
"Army Wellness Centers (AWC) provide standardized primary prevention programs and services designed to build and sustain good health and improve the overall healthy lifestyles of Soldiers, Family Members, Retirees, and DA Civilians.
Building health with AWCs by empowering participants to set their own health goals and achieve them. It addresses lifestyle change in areas that affect both short- and long-term health, engaging people in their "lifespace"— the places where they live, work, relax and rest.
The AWC approach to service is holistic. AWC staff members take into account all of an individual's physical, psychological and social circumstances when providing services. A holistic approach is important because a person's health cannot be fully addressed unless we consider the whole person.
Health assessment review - An analysis of a person's health status, risk for disease, and ability to increase physical activity safely.
General wellness education - Classes on topics such as healthy lifestyles, good sleep habits, increased resiliency, preventing chronic disease through healthy living habits, and self-care.
Tobacco education - An assessment of an individual's readiness to change with a discussion of possible options for becoming tobacco-free.
Physical fitness - Using state-of-the-art equipment, physical fitness level is assessed and used to create an individualized exercise prescription.
Healthy nutrition - Use of metabolic testing that synchronizes an individual's resting metabolic rate to provide tailored strategies for Stress management - Education in biofeedback, stress relief techniques, and positive coping skills.
Stress management - Education in biofeedback, stress relief techniques, and positive coping skills."
"Army Wellness Centers (AWC) provide standardized primary prevention programs and services designed to build and sustain good health and improve the overall healthy lifestyles of Soldiers, Family Members, Retirees, and DA Civilians.
Building health with AWCs by empowering participants to set their own health goals and achieve them. It addresses lifestyle change in areas that affect both short- and long-term health, engaging people in their "lifespace"— the places where they live, work, relax and rest.
The AWC approach to service is holistic. AWC staff members take into account all of an individual's physical, psychological and social circumstances when providing services. A holistic approach is important because a person's health cannot be fully addressed unless we consider the whole person.
Health assessment review - An analysis of a person's health status, risk for disease, and ability to increase physical activity safely.
General wellness education - Classes on topics such as healthy lifestyles, good sleep habits, increased resiliency, preventing chronic disease through healthy living habits, and self-care.
Tobacco education - An assessment of an individual's readiness to change with a discussion of possible options for becoming tobacco-free.
Physical fitness - Using state-of-the-art equipment, physical fitness level is assessed and used to create an individualized exercise prescription.
Healthy nutrition - Use of metabolic testing that synchronizes an individual's resting metabolic rate to provide tailored strategies for Stress management - Education in biofeedback, stress relief techniques, and positive coping skills.
Stress management - Education in biofeedback, stress relief techniques, and positive coping skills."
Army Wellness Center Services - Army Public Health Center
Posted from phc.amedd.army.mil
Posted 8 y ago
Responses: 4
Posted 8 y ago
Well, since that the military has gone soft on most things these few years, including physical fitness, it is hard to stay in good condition, shape if you don't do most training on your own.
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Posted 8 y ago
CSM, both I (active) and my wife are big fans of the AWC and services they provide. I started the "middle aged spread" and they gave me the data to assess myself, then helped me formulate a plan that worked.
My wife loves Crossfit, and they helped her out on weight/muscle.
My wife loves Crossfit, and they helped her out on weight/muscle.
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