Flipping the script: Redefining how we look at Veteran suicide prevention
Suicide is preventable. There are options for Veterans facing challenges.
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Suicide is preventable. There are options for Veterans facing challenges.
The need for mental health care for Veterans is expanding in South Texas.
No one knows if or when a suicide crisis will strike. Don’t wait. Take the time now to be prepared in case one happens.
If you’re a Veteran who has attempted suicide or you’re supporting a Veteran in your life, VA offers resources to help.
VA has created a portfolio of free, private mental health apps. The latest, Safety Plan, helps manage thoughts of suicide and difficult feelings.
The PAWS program helps Veterans diagnosed with PTSD in a nontraditional therapeutic approach, from combat to canines.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs announced $10 million in new funding for eligible states, territories, and Tribal governments through cooperative agreements to better inform Veteran suicide prevention strategies.
“There is a richness of knowledge that comes from the diversity of our team whether that be age, gender, ethnicity or religious beliefs.”
Having PTSD can lead to a sense of isolation and hopelessness. But there is hope for Veterans.
Be ready before a suicide crisis by learning about resources that are available. You don’t have to face it alone.
Today, the Department of Veterans Affairs announced that Veterans no longer need to pay copays for their first three outpatient mental health care and substance use disorder visits of each calendar year through 2027.
If you create content for Veterans or their supporters, it’s important to know how to effectively talk about Veteran suicide and prevention.
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