Veterans with PTSD need to know that their care is working for them. Here are three signs to guide you and help you make decisions, track your progress and get the care you deserve.
With nearly 60 call responders, social service assistants, and support staff, the center joins the VA facilities in Atlanta and Canandaigua, New York, that offer support for Veterans, service members and their family members during times of crisis.
Dr. Wendy Tenhula shares her role at VA, progress we've seen in Veterans seeking treatment for mental health issues, and the value of Make the Connection.
Two Marines & a doctor go in-depth on the importance of mental health care and how Veterans and their family members can be prepared.
Last month, we hosted a Facebook Live chat focusing on […]
Army Veteran Tiffany Freeze, an Art Institute of Colorado student majoring in fashion design created the dress to both introduce herself to the fashion world and to make peace with her demons. The dress wasn’t just gorgeous, it was steeped in meaning.
Mental Health Month: two Veterans and a doctor held a panel on YouTube to discuss what mental health can, should and does mean to our nation’s Veterans.
VA is excited to launch the first ever VA Mental […]
Suicide prevention is VA’s top clinical priority.
Every day, Veterans prove that mental health means building a stronger you.
Exercise and physical activity are essential to both a healthy […]
Alphi Quitevis talks to us about his time in the Marine Corps, becoming too busy, becoming less busy, and finding meditation.