Confidential support, crisis assistance, counseling, and peer programs built for veterans and military families.
Whether you're navigating stress, transition challenges, PTSD, anxiety, or just need someone to talk to — help is available. Explore trusted national and nonprofit mental health resources created specifically for veterans.
Get Immediate SupportConfidential crisis support available 24/7 for veterans, service members, and their families. You don't need to be enrolled in VA benefits or health care to connect.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs provides comprehensive mental health care for veterans, including therapy, PTSD treatment, depression care, substance use treatment, and peer support programs.
Access evidence-based treatments including individual and group therapy, medication management, family counseling, and specialized programs for PTSD, depression, anxiety, substance use disorders, and military sexual trauma.
These nonprofit organizations and national programs provide specialized mental health support, counseling, and community resources tailored specifically for veterans and military families.
Stories and tools connecting veterans to mental health support. Watch real veteran experiences and find resources that fit your needs.
maketheconnection.netLow-cost, high-quality mental health care for post-9/11 veterans and their families through a nationwide network of clinics.
cohenveteransnetwork.orgMental wellness programs focused on PTSD, anxiety, depression, and emotional health for combat-wounded veterans.
woundedwarriorproject.orgConfidential, cost-free trauma-focused mental health care for post-9/11 veterans and their families.
theheadstrongproject.orgFree mental health services provided by licensed professionals for military members, veterans, and their families.
giveanhour.orgConfidential counseling and transition support for active duty, Guard, Reserve, and their families—available 24/7.
militaryonesource.milAsking for help isn't weakness—it's strength. Transition isn't meant to be walked alone. Whether you're dealing with stress, trauma, or just need someone to talk to, these resources are here for you.
Mental health support is confidential, professional, and built specifically for veterans. You've served your country. Now let these resources serve you.
Mental health isn't just clinical care—it's connection, community, and shared experience. Peer support programs connect you with other veterans who understand the unique challenges of military service and transition.
Talk with veterans who've faced similar challenges—deployment stress, reintegration, identity shifts, and the emotional weight of transition.
Many veterans feel alone after leaving service. Peer mentorship and veteran communities help you stay connected and supported during difficult times.
Learn from veterans who've successfully navigated transition, built civilian careers, and found purpose beyond the uniform.
Looking for career support and transition resources?
Explore More Career & Transition ResourcesMental health support is one of many tools available to support your transition. ActiveCivilian provides comprehensive guidance on career planning, benefits navigation, and life after service—all designed specifically for veterans and transitioning service members.