This article examines the modern technology of organizing psychoprophylactic work with young officers and their family members as a critical element of psychological well-being and professional stability. The study highlights the growing importance of preventive psychological support in the context of increasing professional stress, adaptation difficulties, and emotional challenges faced by young officers in the early stages of their service. A set of scientific and practical approaches, including diagnostic assessments, individual and family counseling, emotional intelligence development, and group therapy sessions, are analyzed to determine their effectiveness. The proposed model of psychoprophylactic organization focuses on early identification of psychological risks, improvement of communication skills, and enhancement of family cohesion. The results demonstrate that systematic psychoprophylactic measures can significantly improve emotional balance, stress resistance, and interpersonal relationships. The article contributes to the development of a comprehensive methodology for psychological prevention within military structures and emphasizes the need for integrating these technologies into professional education and daily life routines of officers and their families.

Psychoprophylaxis, young officers, family adaptation

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