Get Key Spouse Trifold - 61 Fss At Los Angeles Air Force Base

How do I become a Key Spouse? You will contact your unit's Commander, First Sergeant, Key Spouse or Key Spouse Mentor who will go over, in more detail, the roles and responsibilities of being a Key Spouse. You will then be interviewed by the unit Commander and appointed.

Key Spouse Training Appointed by group or squadron commanders and working closely with first sergeants, Key Spouses are a focal point for information and support for families in their respective assigned unit, serving as a communication bridge between the unit leaders and the families.

Key Spouses are volunteer military spouses from within your unit who are trained and appointed by the unit commander. They perform a vital communication role between unit leadership and its Families. Key Spouses provide support to the Families of military members during times of need.

Key Spouse Initial Training This class provides newly appointed Key Spouses and Key Spouse Mentors with a basic knowledge about available resources and helping agencies. Training topics include Suicide Prevention, Master Resiliency Training, Communication, and Identifying Helping Agencies.

What is a Key Spouse? Key Spouses are appointed by the unit commander to perform a vital communication role between the unit and its families. Key Spouses assist families in finding available base & community resources. Key Spouses provide support to the families of military members during times of need.

The U.S. Air and Space Force Key Spouse Program (KSP) is an official Unit Family Readiness Program designed to enhance readiness and establish a sense of community. Key Spouses are volunteers appointed by the unit Commander that serve as a conduit of information providing resources to Air and Space Force families.

Many Key Spouses are teachers, executives, nurses, fathers, mothers and more. In addition to being a volunteer, Kiger is also an elementary school teacher. "Even with our busy schedules, we try to assist in any way we can and help our folks feel like they are part of the squadron family," Kiger said.