2. BILLET BASED DISTRIBUTION (BBD). Billet Based Distribution (BBD) is an application within the Career Management System - Interactive Detailing (CMS-ID) system. The BBD initiative focuses on enabling the Navy to better manage force structure and readiness by more accurately matching Sailors and their unique skill sets to individual billets. Additionally, BBD will upgrade software programs used in enlisted distribution to provide accurate, timely …show more content…
It is EVERY Sailors responsibility to “step up and step in.”
• Establish counselors within the Fleet and Family Support Centers as a resource for victim support. Building on success experienced with deployed resiliency counselors on "big decks," there’s potential gains to replicate the counseling and support provided under the Navy Family Advocacy Program for Sailors impacted by sexual assault.
• Improve personnel management practices and procedures following a sexual assault experience to ensure Sailors are in the best position possible to succeed. This includes examining present detailing practices to preclude administrative or management decisions and actions unintentionally resulting in the Sailor reliving the sexual assault experience.
• Continue efforts to educate Sailors and reduce alcohol abuse in the Navy, particularly binge drinking. The data clearly reflects that the alcohol abuse factor is in most of the Navy's sexual assault cases. Ensure accountability processes and options, administrative, and otherwise, provide tools needed to deal effectively with incidents where alcohol abuse was …show more content…
A number or computer applications are currently being piloted at universities. There is the expectation to begin introducing a "Navy version" within the year. To view this article, visit http://www.navy.mil/submit/display.asp?story_id=92717. 4. CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING. Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is often undetected by humans, striking victims’ off-guard or sound asleep, and known as the “invisible” or “silent” killer. Carbon Monoxide detectors can save lives, but less than one-third of American homes have one installed. The National Safety Council recommends installing a battery operated or battery back-up carbon monoxide detector in all homes. Check or replace the battery when changing clocks each spring and fall. For additional information regarding carbon monoxide, visit the National Safety Council website at