Buddy Check Week, recognized this year Oct. 21-25, is a call to action for all Veterans to reaffirm their bonds and the connections that unite them across the nation.
LGBTQ+ Health Program and the Office of Suicide Prevention provide resources for Veterans.
The change and growth during spring can remind Veterans that even during challenging times, there is hope
Veterans are never alone. If you’re going through a tough time or having thoughts of suicide, the Veterans Crisis Line is available 24/7.
Psych Hub is dedicated to educating individuals and their families about mental health and suicide prevention.
Jeff Bates is a psychologist, the director of Crisis Operations […]
If you’re a Veteran who has attempted suicide or you’re supporting a Veteran in your life, VA offers resources to help.
VMET and VRT are VA crisis response programs reducing Veteran suicide and increasing participation in mental health treatment.
Although we officially recognize Suicide Prevention Month in September, suicide prevention goes deeper than just a month.
Talking about suicide prevention: We can build a culture that encourages and normalizes Veterans to talk about their struggles and reach out for help.
You have questions about the Veterans Crisis Line; we have answers. You are not alone and the Veterans Crisis Line is here to support you.
Thousands of Veterans have used VA telehealth to get treatment to address and reduce suicide risk.
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We’re here anytime, day or night - 24/7
If you are a Veteran in crisis or concerned about one, connect with our caring, qualified responders for confidential help. Many of them are Veterans themselves.
Get more resources at VeteransCrisisLine.net.
