Directory

The Army Community Services and Prevention Center (ACSPC) is dedicated to providing Fort Polk Soldiers, Families, Retirees, and Department of the Army (DA) civilians with a holistic approach to the primary prevention of harmful behaviors.

The ACSPC focuses on primary prevention.  Our professionals utilize an evidence-based, comprehensive approach to deliver services in a supportive environment tailored to individual client needs.

To reduce destructive behaviors and build resiliency, the ACSPC evaluates change indicators over time, assesses organizational factors to inform adjustments, and measures the effectiveness of specific prevention activities.

The Financial Readiness Program's (FRP) mission is to provide financial literacy training and education, personal financial counseling, and information and referral services to assist Servicemembers and Families in developing skills and strategies to fulfill their financial obligations, meet their financial goals, and maintain their financial and mission readiness.

During a personalized session our FRP counselors will review your relevant documents, provide you with an individualized assessment, and work with you to develop a personalized spending plan.

Our FRP counselors can also provide structured debt management plans to Servicemembers, particularly those who are at risk, or have security clearance concerns.

The Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP) provides comprehensive support to Family members with special needs.  EFMP takes an all-inclusive approach to coordinate military and civilian community, educational, medical, housing, and personnel services to help Servicemembers and their Families with special needs.

An Exception Family Member is a Family member with any physical, emotional, developmental, or intellectual disorder that requires special treatment, therapy, education, training, or counseling, and meets the eligibility criteria.

Servicemembers with Exceptional Family Members are required to register for EFMP and keep enrollment information current.  This way, Family needs will be considered during the assignment coordination process.  Updates are required every 3 years.

The New Parent Support Program (NPSP) is a voluntary service that offers education and support to Fort Polk parents expecting a baby or with a child under the age of 36 months.

Their team of Registered Nurses understand the stressors of parenting and the unique challenges of raising a Family in the military.  They provide encouragement and education throughout pregnancy, after delivery, and during all stages of development for you newborn and young child.