Veterans and active duty military have a unique set of circumstances and experiences that can lead to mental health issues. The sometimes dangerous and traumatic environment in which members of the military serve can lead to PTSD as well as other issues, such as substance abuse or traumatic brain injury. When returning home, some veterans have trouble adjusting to life outside of the military and may feel disconnected from family and friends. They may isolate themselves and are at risk for developing mental health issues including anxiety and depression. Military life can also have an effect on other members of the family system. A qualified mental health professional who specializes in working with veterans and their families can help. Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s veterans/military experts today.
As an Air Force Veteran, I have worked with Active Duty service members, Veterans, and their families.
— Krystal Smith, Licensed Clinical Social WorkerI am a military partner and a Certified Military Clinical Counselor offering FREE sessions to veterans, reservists, and active duty US military with proof of military status.
— Robyn Sonnier, Licensed Professional Counselor in Lafayette, LAAs a Veteran of the USMC and current member of the MN Army National Guard having served on three deployments, I know the struggles of military members and their families. I understand what it is like to want to talk about your experiences and not have someone cringe, or ask all kinds of questions about what the acronyms are/mean. I get that we do not all have PTSD, and that we may just be having "normal" struggles like everyone else. But if you do have trauma, we will address it.
— Eric Strom, Clinical Social Worker in Minnetonka, MNI spent 18 months at Mt. Carmel Veterans Service Center working with military servicemembers, veterans, and their families. I've learned the unique aspects of military culture and how the culture impacts veterans - even those who don't have PTSD. I'm able to work with high-achievers to be able to maintain their skills set while development mindfulness and coping mechanisms for civilian life.
— Stacy Andrews, Mental Health Counselor in Colorado Springs, COAs the daughter of a 25 year veteran and an active duty spouse for the last 15 years, Amanda is uniquely qualified in the area of veterans and military service. Being able to understand the complexities of military life influences her ability to counsel service members and their families with compassion and empathy.
— Amanda Blair, Registered Mental Health Counselor Intern in Valdosta, GAI have extensive experience in working with Veterans and active military members. Most of my clinical training was accomplished with VHA and DOD. My heart is fully with those who have sacrificed to serve our country and I have a deep understanding of the issues our heroes often bring home with them. I have intensively treated Veterans and service members with PTSD, addiction issues, serious mental illness, life and role transitions, grief, civilian reintegration, and mood disorders.
— Cari Oliver, Clinical Psychologist in Virginia Beach, VA, VAAs the child of a career Navy father I have lived life in a military family. I watched my father and several other family members as they traversed through their careers in the military and I iwas born and raised in one of the largest military cities in the U.S. I get it and am lucky enough to serve those who serve.
— Brenda Stephens, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in San Diego, CARetired disabled combat veteran with over 20 years experience within the military community.
— Erick Sowell, Clinical Social Worker in Baltimore, MDAs a military veteran, I am familiar with the military life experience. Maybe you are struggling from symptoms of trauma, sexual abuse, anxiety, depression, or grief. All these experiences bring difficult emotions. Perhaps you are struggling as you transition from the military to civilian life. When a person transitions from the military to civilian life, so does the family. This can be a time of confusion after living a structured life. Whatever the reason, we can work together.
— Liliana Ramos, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Milpitas, CAVeterans or active duty service members may be eligible for no cost mental health treatment with me. Contact me to discuss further.
— Melody Wollgren, Clinical Social Worker in Rochester, NYI have significant experience in working with active duty military and as a veteran myself with deployment experience I uniquely understand both military culture, as well as the many different issues, questions, and problems that arise from your service.
— Nathan Fanton, Social Worker in Boston, MAIf you’ve served in the military, the odds are high you have some degree of mental and emotional distress caused by difficult experiences. Being a combat soldier in the Army and a military spouse has given me a personal frame of reference for experiences like these.
— Rosalind Herrington-Moxon, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate in Olympia, WAAs a veteran, I understand the challenges of being in the service as well as the dependents' struggles. I will work with you to resolve and conquer challenges as you serve, and as a veteran. We will work together to prepare and to integrate into civilian life with a smooth transition, in a non-judgmental and supportive environment.
— Galit Ribakoff, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor in Dallas, TXIf you’ve served in the military, odds are high you have some degree of mental and emotional distress caused by difficult experiences. Being a combat soldier in the Army and a military spouse has given me a personal frame of reference for experiences like these.
— Rosalind Herrington-Moxon, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate in Olympia, WAMy 15+ years as a member of the military community pairs well with my training and 10yrs+ experience working with the military. Having a therapist who understands all of the good, and bad, that can come with being part of the military community is invaluable. Life events and stress happen but it hits differently when there is so much of your life that is out of your control.
— Sarah LaFontaine, Licensed Mental Health CounselorAs a military retiree, I am familiar with the military life experience. You can feel safe and supported in the therapeutic space. You can take the first step towards hope and healing whether you are experiencing symptoms of trauma from PTSD, sexual abuse, anxiety, depression, or grief. You might also be struggling as you transition from military to civilian life. This can be a time of confusion for you and your family. You don't have to make this journey by yourself. Please contact me.
— Liliana Ramos, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Milpitas, CAAs a military spouse, I have first hand knowledge, and training, in assisting individuals through their military life, and after.
— Angie Luttrell, Associate Professional Clinical Counselor in , GAAs a military veteran, I have insight to the complexities of your experience. Maybe you have seen or experienced trauma in your career. Maybe you are working on transitioning into civilian life. We are not meant to be alone in our struggle to live more fully and more freely. I bring my training, knowledge and life experience into the room to help you. I will listen to you and, in the process, help you reclaim what has been lost to you.
— Liliana Ramos, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Milpitas, CAAs a military retiree, I am familiar with the military life experience. You can feel safe and supported in the therapeutic space. You can take the first step towards hope and healing whether you are experiencing symptoms of trauma from PTSD, sexual abuse, anxiety, depression, or grief. You might also be struggling as you transition from military to civilian life. This can be a time of confusion for you and your family. You don't have to make this journey by yourself.
— Liliana Ramos, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Milpitas, CA