Research has demonstrated that soldier retention rates, overall satisfaction with military life, and healthy coping methods are all affected by the soldier’s marital and family life satisfaction. Still, marital conflict, in general, and domestic violence, more specifically, tends to be prevalent among military families. Since 1999, the Building Strong and Ready Families (BSRF)program has provided soldiers and their spouses with skills on how to reduce conflict, strengthen connection, and improve confidence in their relationships. While all of these skills are necessary and vital to the happiness of Army families, individuals who are single or single-again are left with little guidance. Therefore it is imperative that Army soldiers are offered preventative educational programs that teach healthy relationship skills in order to prevent unhealthy marriages and support military families. Because of B.S.R.F.’s success and increased awareness of the correlation between healthy relationships and unit readiness, commanders asked chaplains for a similar program to address single soldier relationships. (Author abstract)