Their Service. Their Sacrifice. Our Commitment.
Our Vision For The Future
Guided by an unwavering commitment to our nation’s Special Operations Forces, our vision is to cultivate a future where all Special Operations Personnel and their families thrive with steadfast support. We envision a world where our relentless dedication ensures that unmet needs are met, enabling these elite warriors to judiciously employ their unique capabilities in achieving national security objectives.
Mental Health
Special Operators often face barriers to treatment for mental health issues. SOF Support offers discrete mental health services for Special Operators and their families.
The SOF Support Congressional Fellowship Program is an exceptional resource for not only those who are involved in the military but also for our nation’s government.
Fellowship Program
Family Services
SOF Support offers family support services to service members facing unexpected challenges in family life. Our confidential providers emphasize building personal and family resiliency.
Current News
Since the days of the Revolutionary War, Army Special Operations Forces (ARSOF) have been persistently irregular in their approach. Our organizations have always provided outsized impact to the larger Army and Joint Force. While the adversaries, threats, and locations have changed, this impact has endured. However, we have not updated our doctrine since 2014. Now, as we face new threats and challenges, this doctrine will guide our transformation.
Two recent essays published by the Center for the Study of Intelligence and Nontraditional Warfare at the Foreign Policy Research Institute (FPRI) rekindle interest in a perennial debate about whether covert action, particularly paramilitary operations, and other capabilities related to irregular warfare should be the responsibility of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) or the Department of Defense (DoD).
By Dr. Ju Hyung Kim.
As the threat of simultaneous crises in East Asia looms larger—whether in the Taiwan Strait, the Korean Peninsula, or ...
Long-term brain and head injuries have long been a concern for soldiers who absorb repeated shock waves in routine training with powerful weapons. A new Army study will examine how different exposures to firing .50 caliber rifles, the Carl Gustaf recoilless rifle and howitzer cannons impact soldier health. Researchers will also try to determine if factors like the type of job, medical history or sleep patterns put soldiers at higher risk for chronic health issues like those common among football players.
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