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MAKE THE CONNECTION
Filter Videos of Veterans By: Service Era. Select Service Era All (2001 - 2020) Post-9/11 Era (1990 - 2000) Desert Era (1976 - 1989) Post-Vietnam War Era (1960 - 1975) Vietnam War Era (1954 - 1959) Post Korean War Era (1941 - 1953) WW II through Korean War Era. All. MENTAL HEALTH MONTH: ONE STEP TODAY One Step Today can bring you closer to reaching your goals, overcoming a challenge, or pursuing a healthier, fuller life. This Mental Health Month, explore 10 ideas from Veterans like you to get started. STAY SAFE AND CONNECTED Stay Safe and Connected. These unprecedented times have forced people to change their lives and daily routines. For many, that means hunkering down in their homes, limiting trips to stores, and learning to distance themselves from their families and friends. But even when we’re called on to keep our physical distance, it’s important to LEARN ABOUT ART THERAPY Learn About Art Therapy. Art therapy is about more than creating art. For Veterans like Mike and Phyllis, it’s a form of communication that allows them to express their emotions and work through their trauma. Learn more about art therapy and hear how it can help improve mental health. My avenue of escape is art.SPREAD THE WORD
Signs & Symptoms. Symptoms — whether mild, moderate, or severe — can make daily life more difficult. But, there are ways to address symptoms and live well. PTSD POSTS ON MAKE THE CONNECTION’S WHAT’S NEW Serving as a Navy Seabee, Phillip escaped certain death when an unseen hand rescued him from a mudslide in Honduras. A decade later, when he found himself mired in PTSD, anger, aggression, and drug use, it was VA that pulled him up. Now, Phillip is a state-certified peer specialist, offering a helping hand to other Veterans in crisis. FOUR INSPIRING STORIES OF VETERAN RECOVERY Four Stories That Will Inspire You This Mental Health Awareness Month. Veterans can inspire us in many ways, whether through selfless sacrifice, heroic acts on the front lines, or countless other admirable traits. Sometimes this inspiration comes from how they overcome challenges after returning home, showing the same strengthand determination
VETERANS ON HANDLING ANXIETY Sweating or cold, clammy hands. Trembling, twitching, or shaking. Having difficulty concentrating. Frequently avoiding certain places or things. Fearing that something bad is going to happen. “With the anxiety, your heart races. It goes insanely fast,” says Jillynne, a U.S. Navy Veteran who has experienced anxiety. WAYS TO PREVENT SUICIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Seeking access to firearms, pills, or other means of harming oneself. Veterans who are in emotional distress and are showing warning signs for suicide can contact the 24-hour Veterans Crisis Line for free, confidential support: Call 1-800-273-8255 and Press 1, use the online chat, or text to 838255. Caring, specially trained responders are IT BECAME HARD FOR ME TO GET THROUGH THE DAY It became hard for me to get through the day. In the Army, Justin learned of horrific crimes committed by his platoon members. He reported the crimes and testified about what he saw and knew. Reliving this trauma was difficult, and he had nightmares and relationshipproblems.
MAKE THE CONNECTION
Filter Videos of Veterans By: Service Era. Select Service Era All (2001 - 2020) Post-9/11 Era (1990 - 2000) Desert Era (1976 - 1989) Post-Vietnam War Era (1960 - 1975) Vietnam War Era (1954 - 1959) Post Korean War Era (1941 - 1953) WW II through Korean War Era. All. MENTAL HEALTH MONTH: ONE STEP TODAY One Step Today can bring you closer to reaching your goals, overcoming a challenge, or pursuing a healthier, fuller life. This Mental Health Month, explore 10 ideas from Veterans like you to get started. STAY SAFE AND CONNECTED Stay Safe and Connected. These unprecedented times have forced people to change their lives and daily routines. For many, that means hunkering down in their homes, limiting trips to stores, and learning to distance themselves from their families and friends. But even when we’re called on to keep our physical distance, it’s important to LEARN ABOUT ART THERAPY Learn About Art Therapy. Art therapy is about more than creating art. For Veterans like Mike and Phyllis, it’s a form of communication that allows them to express their emotions and work through their trauma. Learn more about art therapy and hear how it can help improve mental health. My avenue of escape is art.SPREAD THE WORD
Signs & Symptoms. Symptoms — whether mild, moderate, or severe — can make daily life more difficult. But, there are ways to address symptoms and live well. PTSD POSTS ON MAKE THE CONNECTION’S WHAT’S NEW Serving as a Navy Seabee, Phillip escaped certain death when an unseen hand rescued him from a mudslide in Honduras. A decade later, when he found himself mired in PTSD, anger, aggression, and drug use, it was VA that pulled him up. Now, Phillip is a state-certified peer specialist, offering a helping hand to other Veterans in crisis. FOUR INSPIRING STORIES OF VETERAN RECOVERY Four Stories That Will Inspire You This Mental Health Awareness Month. Veterans can inspire us in many ways, whether through selfless sacrifice, heroic acts on the front lines, or countless other admirable traits. Sometimes this inspiration comes from how they overcome challenges after returning home, showing the same strengthand determination
VETERANS ON HANDLING ANXIETY Sweating or cold, clammy hands. Trembling, twitching, or shaking. Having difficulty concentrating. Frequently avoiding certain places or things. Fearing that something bad is going to happen. “With the anxiety, your heart races. It goes insanely fast,” says Jillynne, a U.S. Navy Veteran who has experienced anxiety. WAYS TO PREVENT SUICIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Seeking access to firearms, pills, or other means of harming oneself. Veterans who are in emotional distress and are showing warning signs for suicide can contact the 24-hour Veterans Crisis Line for free, confidential support: Call 1-800-273-8255 and Press 1, use the online chat, or text to 838255. Caring, specially trained responders are IT BECAME HARD FOR ME TO GET THROUGH THE DAY It became hard for me to get through the day. In the Army, Justin learned of horrific crimes committed by his platoon members. He reported the crimes and testified about what he saw and knew. Reliving this trauma was difficult, and he had nightmares and relationshipproblems.
PTSD POSTS ON MAKE THE CONNECTION’S WHAT’S NEW Serving as a Navy Seabee, Phillip escaped certain death when an unseen hand rescued him from a mudslide in Honduras. A decade later, when he found himself mired in PTSD, anger, aggression, and drug use, it was VA that pulled him up. Now, Phillip is a state-certified peer specialist, offering a helping hand to other Veterans in crisis.SELF-ASSESSMENTS
The counselor will also provide you with resources and options for further follow-up. You can also call the Veterans Crisis Line at 1-800-273-8255 and Press 1, use the Veterans Crisis Line online chat, or send a text message to the Veterans Crisis Line at 838255. The Veterans Crisis Line offers free, confidential support 24 hours a day,7 days
WHAT TO DO AFTER THE MILITARY? Devote time to causes and people you care about, be curious, and learn new things. For Veterans who have difficulty adjusting to retirement, connecting with counseling and therapy can ease the transition. “Although you’re retired, go to the VA; get your treatment,” says Keith, a former Navy corpsman and Marine Corps Veteran. SUICIDE | WARNING SIGNS & TREATMENT | MILITARY VETERANS The Veterans Crisis Line, online chat, and text-messaging service are free to all Veterans, even if you are not enrolled in VA health care. Confidential support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year through the Veterans Crisis Line (1-800-273-8255 and Press 1). Call Now Text Now Chat Now.SPIRITUALITY
Spirituality can be described as your personal connection with meaning and purpose in life through something greater than yourself. This may include belief in some sort of higher power, or devotion to a set of deeply held personal values. People often express their spirituality through a particular religion or faith — although many people PTSD | SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT | MILITARY VETERANS | MAKE THE Some of the most common symptoms of PTSD include recurring memories or nightmares of the event, sleeplessness , loss of interest, and feelings of numbness, anger or irritability, or being constantly on guard, but there are many ways PTSD can impact your everyday life. Sometimes these symptoms don't surface for months or even years afterthe
GETTING HELP SHOWS STRENGTH A deployment with the Army in Afghanistan that led to a long separation from her toddler daughter left Nicole depressed and hypervigilant. After getting the treatment she needed at VA for adjustment disorder and PTSD, Nicole learned that she had the inner strength and resources to 4 POWERFUL STORIES OF PURPLE HEART RECIPIENTS 4 Powerful Stories of Purple Heart Recipients. The Purple Heart award, a distinguished recognition given to members of the military who have been wounded or killed while serving, is a powerful reminder of the sacrifice of our Nation’s Servicemembers and Veterans. Purple Heart Day, on Aug. 7, is a time to reflect on the service of these WOMEN VETERANS’ INSPIRING TRUE STORIES Women Veterans’ inspiring true stories. Speaker1: For decades, women have been an integral part of our Armed Forces. Answering the call of duty and making sacrifices to protect our country. In addition to their military roles, these women are mothers, wives, partners, students, community leaders. From their military experiences emergenew
OVERCOMING PTSD: 3 VIETNAM WAR VETERANS’ STORIES Overcoming PTSD: 3 Vietnam War Veterans’ Stories. Vietnam War Veterans share a common bond. They fought together and returned home to build lives, families, and communities across the country. But many faced challenges back home, and some still do today. These stories highlight how symptoms of PTSD affected three Vietnam Veterans yearsafter
MAKE THE CONNECTION
Connecting Veterans with information, resources, and solutions to issues affecting their health, well-being, and everyday lives. MENTAL HEALTH MONTH: ONE STEP TODAY One Step Today can bring you closer to reaching your goals, overcoming a challenge, or pursuing a healthier, fuller life. This Mental Health Month, explore 10 ideas from Veterans like you to get started. STAY SAFE AND CONNECTED You may also feel more connected by watching your fellow Veterans tell their stories at the site’s video gallery, where you can filter hundreds of videos by gender, service branch and era, and mental health condition or symptom.You can learn from other Veterans what solutions helped them overcome depression, relationship problems, feelings of isolation, and many other common challenges. LEARN ABOUT ART THERAPY Learn More About Art Therapy. Phyllis: My avenue of escape is art. Mike: People think that it's painting your feelings and playing with arts and crafts, but it's deeper than that.SPREAD THE WORD
Signs & Symptoms. Symptoms — whether mild, moderate, or severe — can make daily life more difficult. But, there are ways to address symptoms and live well.SELF-ASSESSMENTS
A self-assessment can help you find out if your feelings and behaviors may be related to treatable conditions. The results of these brief questionnaires won’t tell you for sure whether you have a specific condition, but they may indicate whether it’s a good idea to see a professional or connect with other resources for further assessmentand information.
FOUR INSPIRING STORIES OF VETERAN RECOVERY Servicemembers continue to inspire us after their military service. Read four inspiring stories of Veterans who overcame challenges such as PTSD and problems with drugs. PTSD POSTS ON MAKE THE CONNECTION’S WHAT’S NEW Helping Hands. Serving as a Navy Seabee, Phillip escaped certain death when an unseen hand rescued him from a mudslide in Honduras. A decade later, when he found himself mired in PTSD, anger, aggression, and drug use, it was VA that pulled him up. VETERANS ON HANDLING ANXIETY What's New > Veterans on Handling Anxiety “Getting out of the military was interesting and exciting, and that maybe presented the most anxiety I ever felt,” says Schuyler, a U.S. Army Veteran.“It’s scary, because you have this whole life that youlearned.
IT BECAME HARD FOR ME TO GET THROUGH THE DAY It became hard for me to get through the day. Justin: My name's Justin. I served in the Active Army in the 101st and then I deployed during OIF-3 in 2005 to early 2007.MAKE THE CONNECTION
Connecting Veterans with information, resources, and solutions to issues affecting their health, well-being, and everyday lives. MENTAL HEALTH MONTH: ONE STEP TODAY One Step Today can bring you closer to reaching your goals, overcoming a challenge, or pursuing a healthier, fuller life. This Mental Health Month, explore 10 ideas from Veterans like you to get started. STAY SAFE AND CONNECTED You may also feel more connected by watching your fellow Veterans tell their stories at the site’s video gallery, where you can filter hundreds of videos by gender, service branch and era, and mental health condition or symptom.You can learn from other Veterans what solutions helped them overcome depression, relationship problems, feelings of isolation, and many other common challenges. LEARN ABOUT ART THERAPY Learn More About Art Therapy. Phyllis: My avenue of escape is art. Mike: People think that it's painting your feelings and playing with arts and crafts, but it's deeper than that.SPREAD THE WORD
Signs & Symptoms. Symptoms — whether mild, moderate, or severe — can make daily life more difficult. But, there are ways to address symptoms and live well.SELF-ASSESSMENTS
A self-assessment can help you find out if your feelings and behaviors may be related to treatable conditions. The results of these brief questionnaires won’t tell you for sure whether you have a specific condition, but they may indicate whether it’s a good idea to see a professional or connect with other resources for further assessmentand information.
FOUR INSPIRING STORIES OF VETERAN RECOVERY Servicemembers continue to inspire us after their military service. Read four inspiring stories of Veterans who overcame challenges such as PTSD and problems with drugs. PTSD POSTS ON MAKE THE CONNECTION’S WHAT’S NEW Helping Hands. Serving as a Navy Seabee, Phillip escaped certain death when an unseen hand rescued him from a mudslide in Honduras. A decade later, when he found himself mired in PTSD, anger, aggression, and drug use, it was VA that pulled him up. VETERANS ON HANDLING ANXIETY What's New > Veterans on Handling Anxiety “Getting out of the military was interesting and exciting, and that maybe presented the most anxiety I ever felt,” says Schuyler, a U.S. Army Veteran.“It’s scary, because you have this whole life that youlearned.
IT BECAME HARD FOR ME TO GET THROUGH THE DAY It became hard for me to get through the day. Justin: My name's Justin. I served in the Active Army in the 101st and then I deployed during OIF-3 in 2005 to early 2007. GETTING HELP SHOWS STRENGTH A deployment with the Army in Afghanistan that led to a long separation from her toddler daughter left Nicole depressed and hypervigilant. After getting the treatment she needed at VA for adjustment disorder and PTSD, Nicole learned that she had the inner strength and resources to PTSD | SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT | MILITARY VETERANS | MAKE THE In addition to getting treatment, you can adjust your lifestyle to help relieve PTSD symptoms. For example, talking with other Veterans who have experienced trauma can help you connect with and trust others; exercising can help reduce physical tension; and WHAT TO DO AFTER THE MILITARY? What's New > What to Do After the Military?. What’s the next step after life in the military? How do skills from your service translate to qualifications for a new career? These are very common questions among Veterans after transitioning or retiring from the military. SUICIDE | WARNING SIGNS & TREATMENT | MILITARY VETERANS The following warning signs require immediate attention: Making a plan for how or when to attempt suicide; Frequently talking, writing, or drawing about death or about items that can cause physical harm REDISCOVERING MY PURPOSE Rediscovering My Purpose. Susan: What I have in my life now as a civilian again, there is a purpose for me now. Jodie: I think the struggle was finding my purpose. TREATMENT AND RECOVERY Read VA's latest coronavirus information.If you have flu-like symptoms such as fever, cough, and shortness of breath, please call before you visit your local medical center or clinic. If you have an appointment, consider making it a telehealth appointment.. Just like physical health, mental health is important at every stage of life and is essential to your overall well-being. WAYS TO PREVENT SUICIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY What's New > Ways to Prevent Suicide in Your Community. September is Suicide Prevention Month. Across the country, groups are engaging in discussions about mental health and Veteran suicide prevention intheir communities.
LEARN ABOUT TELEHEALTH THERAPY Learn About Telehealth Therapy. Jennifer: I needed to stop pushing away and then go find the help that I needed. So I'm lucky I get to do it through the VA Jabber program and we do video chat. OVERCOMING PTSD: 3 VIETNAM WAR VETERANS’ STORIES What's New > Overcoming PTSD: 3 Vietnam War Veterans’ Stories. Vietnam War Veterans share a common bond. They fought together and returned home to build lives, families, and communities across thecountry.
IT BECAME HARD FOR ME TO GET THROUGH THE DAY It became hard for me to get through the day. Justin: My name's Justin. I served in the Active Army in the 101st and then I deployed during OIF-3 in 2005 to early 2007.MAKE THE CONNECTION
Filter Videos of Veterans By: Service Era. Select Service Era All (2001 - 2020) Post-9/11 Era (1990 - 2000) Desert Era (1976 - 1989) Post-Vietnam War Era (1960 - 1975) Vietnam War Era (1954 - 1959) Post Korean War Era (1941 - 1953) WW II through Korean War Era. All. LEARN ABOUT ART THERAPY Learn About Art Therapy. Art therapy is about more than creating art. For Veterans like Mike and Phyllis, it’s a form of communication that allows them to express their emotions and work through their trauma. Learn more about art therapy and hear how it can help improve mental health. My avenue of escape is art. MENTAL HEALTH MONTH: ONE STEP TODAY One Step Today can bring you closer to reaching your goals, overcoming a challenge, or pursuing a healthier, fuller life. This Mental Health Month, explore 10 ideas from Veterans like you to get started. WHAT DOES MENTAL HEALTH MEAN TO YOU? “What does mental health mean to you?” That’s what we asked a group of Veterans and their family members. Their answers ranged from strengthening relationships to focusing on self-care, highlighting many things that are possible through mental health treatment. FOUR INSPIRING STORIES OF VETERAN RECOVERY Four Stories That Will Inspire You This Mental Health Awareness Month. Veterans can inspire us in many ways, whether through selfless sacrifice, heroic acts on the front lines, or countless other admirable traits. Sometimes this inspiration comes from how they overcome challenges after returning home, showing the same strengthand determination
VETERANS ON HANDLING ANXIETY Sweating or cold, clammy hands. Trembling, twitching, or shaking. Having difficulty concentrating. Frequently avoiding certain places or things. Fearing that something bad is going to happen. “With the anxiety, your heart races. It goes insanely fast,” says Jillynne, a U.S. Navy Veteran who has experienced anxiety. RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS Problems like stress , posttraumatic stress, health concerns, depression , anxiety, irritability, insomnia, feeling out of place or disconnected, or difficulties with memory may interfere with strong relationships. Family members and friends may not understand these WHAT TO DO AFTER THE MILITARY? Devote time to causes and people you care about, be curious, and learn new things. For Veterans who have difficulty adjusting to retirement, connecting with counseling and therapy can ease the transition. “Although you’re retired, go to the VA; get your treatment,” says Keith, a former Navy corpsman and Marine Corps Veteran. FIVE WAYS YOU CAN SUPPORT A VETERAN LIVING WITH PTSD Here are five ways you can support a Veteran who is living with PTSD. 1. Familiarize yourself with PTSD treatment options. Two types of treatment have been shown to be effective for treating PTSD: counseling and medication. In recent years, researchers have dramatically increased our understanding of what causes PTSD and howto treat it.
IT BECAME HARD FOR ME TO GET THROUGH THE DAY It became hard for me to get through the day. In the Army, Justin learned of horrific crimes committed by his platoon members. He reported the crimes and testified about what he saw and knew. Reliving this trauma was difficult, and he had nightmares and relationshipproblems.
MAKE THE CONNECTION
Filter Videos of Veterans By: Service Era. Select Service Era All (2001 - 2020) Post-9/11 Era (1990 - 2000) Desert Era (1976 - 1989) Post-Vietnam War Era (1960 - 1975) Vietnam War Era (1954 - 1959) Post Korean War Era (1941 - 1953) WW II through Korean War Era. All. LEARN ABOUT ART THERAPY Learn About Art Therapy. Art therapy is about more than creating art. For Veterans like Mike and Phyllis, it’s a form of communication that allows them to express their emotions and work through their trauma. Learn more about art therapy and hear how it can help improve mental health. My avenue of escape is art. MENTAL HEALTH MONTH: ONE STEP TODAY One Step Today can bring you closer to reaching your goals, overcoming a challenge, or pursuing a healthier, fuller life. This Mental Health Month, explore 10 ideas from Veterans like you to get started. WHAT DOES MENTAL HEALTH MEAN TO YOU? “What does mental health mean to you?” That’s what we asked a group of Veterans and their family members. Their answers ranged from strengthening relationships to focusing on self-care, highlighting many things that are possible through mental health treatment. FOUR INSPIRING STORIES OF VETERAN RECOVERY Four Stories That Will Inspire You This Mental Health Awareness Month. Veterans can inspire us in many ways, whether through selfless sacrifice, heroic acts on the front lines, or countless other admirable traits. Sometimes this inspiration comes from how they overcome challenges after returning home, showing the same strengthand determination
VETERANS ON HANDLING ANXIETY Sweating or cold, clammy hands. Trembling, twitching, or shaking. Having difficulty concentrating. Frequently avoiding certain places or things. Fearing that something bad is going to happen. “With the anxiety, your heart races. It goes insanely fast,” says Jillynne, a U.S. Navy Veteran who has experienced anxiety. RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS Problems like stress , posttraumatic stress, health concerns, depression , anxiety, irritability, insomnia, feeling out of place or disconnected, or difficulties with memory may interfere with strong relationships. Family members and friends may not understand these WHAT TO DO AFTER THE MILITARY? Devote time to causes and people you care about, be curious, and learn new things. For Veterans who have difficulty adjusting to retirement, connecting with counseling and therapy can ease the transition. “Although you’re retired, go to the VA; get your treatment,” says Keith, a former Navy corpsman and Marine Corps Veteran. FIVE WAYS YOU CAN SUPPORT A VETERAN LIVING WITH PTSD Here are five ways you can support a Veteran who is living with PTSD. 1. Familiarize yourself with PTSD treatment options. Two types of treatment have been shown to be effective for treating PTSD: counseling and medication. In recent years, researchers have dramatically increased our understanding of what causes PTSD and howto treat it.
IT BECAME HARD FOR ME TO GET THROUGH THE DAY It became hard for me to get through the day. In the Army, Justin learned of horrific crimes committed by his platoon members. He reported the crimes and testified about what he saw and knew. Reliving this trauma was difficult, and he had nightmares and relationshipproblems.
MAKE THE CONNECTION
Make the Connection. MakeTheConnection.net is an online resource designed to connect Veterans, their family members and friends, and other supporters with information, resources, and solutions to issues affecting their lives. RESOURCES | VIDEOS & INFO FOR MILITARY VETERANS | MAKE THE Find Resources. Read VA's latest coronavirus information. If you have flu-like symptoms such as fever, cough, and shortness of breath, please call before you visit your local medical center or clinic. If you have an appointment, consider making it a telehealth appointment.Locate Resources.
STORIES OF CONNECTION Reconnecting with Family. Drew followed in his father's footsteps and joined the U.S. Army, where he lost close friends while he was deployed. A month after returning home, Drew started experiencing symptoms of PTSD. He began pushing away his family and friends, and his parents didn’t know how to encourage him to seek help. WHAT DOES MENTAL HEALTH MEAN TO YOU? “What does mental health mean to you?” That’s what we asked a group of Veterans and their family members. Their answers ranged from strengthening relationships to focusing on self-care, highlighting many things that are possible through mental health treatment. VETERANS ON HANDLING ANXIETY Sweating or cold, clammy hands. Trembling, twitching, or shaking. Having difficulty concentrating. Frequently avoiding certain places or things. Fearing that something bad is going to happen. “With the anxiety, your heart races. It goes insanely fast,” says Jillynne, a U.S. Navy Veteran who has experienced anxiety. PTSD | SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT | MILITARY VETERANS | MAKE THE Some of the most common symptoms of PTSD include recurring memories or nightmares of the event, sleeplessness , loss of interest, and feelings of numbness, anger or irritability, or being constantly on guard, but there are many ways PTSD can impact your everyday life. Sometimes these symptoms don't surface for months or even years afterthe
RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS Problems like stress, posttraumatic stress, health concerns, depression, anxiety, irritability, insomnia, feeling out of place or disconnected, or difficulties with memory may interfere with strong relationships.Family members and friends may not understand these problems very well, including how they can affect relationships. Veterans who have experienced traumatic events such as combat or WHAT TO DO AFTER THE MILITARY? Devote time to causes and people you care about, be curious, and learn new things. For Veterans who have difficulty adjusting to retirement, connecting with counseling and therapy can ease the transition. “Although you’re retired, go to the VA; get your treatment,” says Keith, a former Navy corpsman and Marine Corps Veteran. AFTER DECADES, A WEIGHT IS LIFTED After Decades, a Weight Is Lifted. November 07, 2017 | 5-minute read. What's New > After Decades, a Weight Is Lifted. After witnessing a grisly murder scene. After hiding his drinking for years. After learning that his wife wanted a divorce and a doctor told him he had maybe five years to live. Bill worked Super Bowl XXII in San Diego,California.
FEELINGS OF HOPELESSNESS If you have serious thoughts of death or suicide or are thinking about hurting or killing yourself, call the Veterans Crisis Line now at 1-800-273-8255 and Press 1. You can also use the Veterans Crisis Line online chat, or send a text to the Veterans Crisis Line at 838255. The Veterans Crisis Line offers free, confidential support, 24 hours a Skip to site navigation Skip to main content Skip to footer site map Toggle navigation HomeFind Local Support
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YouTube embedded video: https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/z_bJnC6KAmE TRANSITIONING FROM SERVICE Adjusting from military service to civilian life can be both exciting and challenging. There are steps you can take and resources available to help you make the transition a success. More on Transitioning from ServiceClick to play video
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Women Veterans share the challenges of living with depression and anxiety after leaving the service — and the support they’ve found to overcome these... MARCH 20, 2020 3-minute read ONE VETERAN CONTINUES TO “ADAPT AND OVERCOME” AFTER MILITARYSERVICE
After leaving the Army, Jesse spent two years drinking alcohol to forget his experience in Iraq. When his drinking cost him a job, he realized he wasn’t... MARCH 6, 2020 4-minute readMore What’s New
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WHAT IS MTC?
LIFE EVENTS & EXPERIENCES * Coming Out to Providers * Death of Family or Friends * Family and Relationships * Financial and Legal Issues* Homelessness
* Jobs and Employment* Physical Injury
* Preparing for Deployment * Retirement and Aging* Spirituality
* Student Veterans / Higher Education * Transitioning from ServiceSIGNS & SYMPTOMS
* Alcohol or Drug Problems * Anger and Irritability* Chronic Pain
* Confusion
* Difficulty Concentrating* Dizziness
* Eating Problems
* Feeling on Edge
* Feelings of Hopelessness* Flashbacks
* Gambling
* Guilt
* Headaches
* Loss of Interest or Pleasure* Nightmares
* Noise or Light Irritation* Reckless Behavior
* Relationship Problems * Social Withdrawal / Isolation * Stress and Anxiety* Trouble Sleeping
CONDITIONS
* Adjustment Disorder* Anxiety Disorders
* Bipolar
* Depression
* Effects of Military Sexual Trauma * Effects of Traumatic Brain Injury * Problems with Alcohol * Problems with Drugs* PTSD
* Schizophrenia
* Suicide
RESOURCES
* Information & Resource Locator * Treatment & Recovery* Self-Help
* Self-Assessments
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