Corporals Course Test 1 Study Guide (Residential)|2023 LATEST UPDATE|ALREADY GRADED A+|DOWNLOAD TO PASS

References to Marine Corps Mentoring Program MCO 1500.58, Marine Corps Mentoring Program NAVMC DIR 1500.58, the Marine Corps Mentoring Program Guidebook References to Marine Corps counseling NAVMC 2795, USMC User's Guide to Counseling The focuses of mentoring The development of the total Marine and the mentor's role in assisting the subordinate Marine in reaching full potential The focuses of counseling The subordinate Marine's job performance Role of the mentee Willing Active Accepting Respectful Professional Prepared Role of the mentor and skills for effective mentoring "Wise advisor, teacher, and guardian." (Mentoring Guidebook, pg.5) Self-Awareness Questioning Skills Listening Skills Empathy Feedback Skills Forums of counseling Informal and formal Types of counseling Initial, follow-on, and event-related Parts of counseling Opening, body, closing, and setting targets Components of an MOS Roadmap Skill training, professional military education (PME), and voluntary education Parts of an MOS Roadmap Skill training - required skill training, recommended skill training, and recommended billet assignments PME - required PME (Marine Corps Institute), recommended PME, professional reading Voluntary education - recommended distance learning courses (MOS-related), recommended distance learning courses, college courses/degrees Where to find MOS Roadmaps Combat stress Changes in physical or mental functioning or behavior due to the exposure of lethal force or its aftermath. Combat stress will include certain levels of distress and loss of normal functioning—it can be negative or positive. Operational stress Changes in physical or mental functioning or behavior due to the experience of military operations other than combat, during peacetime or war, on land or sea, or in the air. Operational stress can be positive or negative. Two types of stressors Physical - come from both external (environment) and internal (physiological) sources having a direct impact on you physically Mental - reactions that take place in the cognitive (perception, judgment, reasoning) and emotional areas of the brain Combat and Operational Stress Continuum GREEN Zone: The Ready Zone shows the behavior and characteristics associated with a Marine who is not currently adversely affected by stress. The Marine is resilient and "good-to-go" with sound mental health. YELLOW Zone: The Reacting Zone shows the behavior and characteristics associated with a Marine who is experiencing temporary, mild distress or some impairment of functioning. There is some anxiety, irritability, and behavioral change, but no serious persistent dysfunction. After the stress is over, the Marine quickly returns to the Ready Zone. ORANGE Zone: The Injured Zone shows the behavior and characteristics associated with a Marine who is experiencing severe distress or some loss of function. These stressors can result in a stress injury that causes a persistent change in behavior or personality and, if left untreated, the symptoms could move into a more serious mental health disorder. RED Zone: The Ill Zone details the behavior and symptoms associated with a Marine experiencing severe distress that has been unremitting and has occurred long enough to be clinically diagnosed. The most common red zone illnesses include Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depressive disorder, and substance abuse. These are serious conditions that must be evaluated and treated by qualified medical officers. This zone requires professional mental health intervention to restore full function and combat effectiveness.