<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><image><url>http://info.nmfa.org/./dir/templates/NMFA/img/logo.gif</url><title>eSyndiCat Directory 2.2 :: National Military Family Association</title><link>http://info.nmfa.org/./dir/</link></image><title>Top Links</title><description>Top links</description><link>http://info.nmfa.org/./dir/top-listings.html</link><item><title>America Supports You</title><link>http://info.nmfa.org/./dir//Official-DoD-and-VA-Websites/america-supports-you-l4.html</link><description>A DoD nationwide program to showcase and communicate American support to the men and women of the Armed Forces.</description></item><item><title>Army Families Online</title><link>http://info.nmfa.org/./dir/Everyday-Mental-Health-for-Military-Families/Everyone-Has-Stress/army-families-online-l5.html</link><description>Army Families Online is the cornerstone of Army Well-Being communication ,improves constituent understanding of Well-Being initiatives, and obtains constituent feedback. The site offers valuable news and information about Army Life; a SmartBook that offers one-stop access to information and resources through Web links and phone numbers; access to online Well-Being Polls; electronic versions of Well-Being publications such as FLO Notes and Army Well-Being.</description></item><item><title>Online Army Reserve Family Programs (MyArmyLifeToo)</title><link>http://info.nmfa.org/./dir/Everyday-Mental-Health-for-Military-Families/Everyone-Has-Stress/online-army-reserve-family-programs-myarmylifetoo-l8.html</link><description>Click on the CYS link to see child and youth information. Site contains practical information about Army Reserve Family Programs.</description></item><item><title>Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress</title><link>http://info.nmfa.org/./dir/Everyday-Mental-Health-for-Military-Families/Everyone-Has-Stress/center-for-the-study-of-traumatic-stress-l9.html</link><description>The Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress conducts research, education, consultation and training on preparing for and responding to the psychological effects and health consequences of traumatic events. These events include natural (hurricanes, floods and tsunami) and human made disasters (motor vehicle and plane crashes, war, terrorism and bioterrorism). The Center’s work spans studies of genetic vulnerability to stress, individual and community responses to terrorism, and policy recommendations to help our nation and its military and civilian populations.</description></item></channel></rss>