Kristy Gregg of US Bank presents REBOOT co-founders Ronne Froman and Maurice Wilson with a donation of $10,000 to help fund future REBOOT workshops
Author: Maurice Wilson
REBOOT addresses the personal and social aspects of transition to civilian life by using research-based, outcome-driven methods drawn from the best practices in career planning and cognitive-behavioral techniques. Our workshop training is supplemented with extended follow-up that enhances career opportunities, promotes social networking, and leverages peer support. REBOOT is available to military active duty, veterans
Osiris Delacruz wife of REBOOT graduate Otto Delacruz (Class 04) comments at her graduation of class 08 – Watch the video of her testimonial.

Class 08 Master of Ceremonies Eric Roberts prepares to introduce the keynote speaker the Honorable Rocky Chavez, Secretary, California Department of Veterans Affairs. httpvh://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qwe3m3cMXs
Thursday, April 7, 2011 – 11AM to 3PM NTC Promenade – McMillin Companies Event Center 2875 Dewey – San Diego, CA 92106 Register
By Rick Rogers – For the North County Times North County Times – The Californian | Posted: Friday, February 11, 2011 12:00 am Call any IT person about a computer glitch and it’s likely you’ll be advised to reboot. That same idea is behind an intriguing San Diego-based program that mentally recalibrates veterans. “Just like
Governor Jerry Brown assigned Rocky J. Chavez as Acting Secretary of the California Department of Veterans Affairs on January 4th, 2011. Previously, Rocky served as the Undersecretary of the California Department of Veterans Affairs from November 9th 2009 until January 3rd, 2011. Prior to his assignment with California Department of Veterans Affairs, Rocky served on
Rick Urban, QCMI COO presented NVTSI co-founders Retired Rear Admiral Ronne Froman and Retired Master Chief Maurice Wilson with an initial $10,000 contribution check.
Daniel Allenby thought he’d be excited about returning to civilian life after six years in the Navy. Instead, he was lost with no idea what to do next. “What that feels like is just absolute terror. It’s really scary, the great unknown on the other side,” said Allenby. A new transition program in San Diego