Mental Health

Be ready before a suicide crisis by learning about resources that are available. You don’t have to face it alone.

In a two-part series, Dr. Colleen Becket-Davenport discusses some common myths surrounding PTSD with Dr. Kelly Maieritsch.

In this episode of the PTSD Bytes podcast, we speak with with Dr. Greg Brown, Philadelphia VA clinical psychologist, about how safety planning can prevent suicide.

No one’s life is perfect. Even if a Veteran you care about seems fine, check in to make sure they’re OK.

Suicide prevention support and people who care are available every day to help you navigate challenges

VA Mental Health Summit: “Care for elderly Veterans takes a community of committed people. The more coordinated we are, the better.”

Veterans can care for their mental health with VA telehealth, mobile apps, video visits and other virtual tools.

VA’s Veteran Readiness and Employment program helps a Navy Veteran deal with his PTSD through photography.

Self-guided VA mental health apps are available for free download on app marketplaces.

Learning the unseen crisis signs and underlying factors that Veterans may experience is key to preventing Veteran suicide.

VA's suicide prevention grant program awarded $52.5 million to 80 organizations that provide or coordinate suicide prevention services for Veterans and their families.

Veterans in mental health residential treatment program for PTSD recovery live at a VA hospital or in the community for from two weeks to a few months.