This chapter concludes the development of the BRAVE Theory by framing it as praxis: resilience is not a fixed trait but an active process. Combining psychological, physical, social, and economic aspects, BRAVE is described as a verb embodying resilience. The chapter incorporates theoretical foundations, including the biopsychosocial model, trauma exposure theory, social identity theory, and transformative learning, with empirical evidence from mindfulness interventions, strength and conditioning, peer mentorship, and vocational programs. The discussion emphasizes systemic adoption as essential for sustainable reintegration, highlighting the responsibility of universities, healthcare systems, foster care services, and justice reentry programs to embed BRAVE practices into institutional structures. Identity reconstruction is presented as the core mechanism of reintegration, seen as an ongoing, lifelong act of praxis rather than a single milestone. Combining findings from pilot programs like the WELL Program and the V.E.T.S. Toolkit with broader literature, the chapter positions BRAVE as both a theoretical model and a practical framework to guide reintegration across diverse system-impacted populations.