#VetResources Check-In video series offers resources, advice and information for Veterans and their families to support mental health, resiliency and coping strategies.

If you’re a Veteran having thoughts of suicide or concerned about one, reach 24/7 crisis support through the new Veterans Crisis Line (VCL) number: Dial 988, then Press 1.

Learn more about a holistic self-care plan that encompasses the mind, body and spirit. 

The Veterans Wellness Guide provides strategies and activities that Veterans can use at home to improve their well-being. 

Starting January 17, 2023, Veterans in suicidal crisis can go to any VA or non-VA health care facility for free emergency health care services. 

While networking can be important and beneficial to anyone, it may be even more so for military members, Veterans and their spouses.

A free self development eCourse is now available from the Travis Manion Foundation.

Mindful Memorial Day was established to honor fallen warriors through mindfulness. 

If you’re looking for easy, convenient ways to help boost your health, you might want to check out the many free mobile apps available to Veterans.

The Ohana Homefront Foundation is looking for licenses Counselors in every state. 

Regular physical activity is good for your overall health and your brain health. 

Veterans can benefit from assorted types of media outreach that familiarize them with their issues of concern. Whether it’s by video, radio or podcast platforms, there’s never a shortage of topics to communicate to Veterans.

Many people go through short periods of time where they feel sad or not like their usual selves. Sometimes, these mood changes begin and end when the seasons change. 

Find out how to get support and treatment for substance use problems. 

If you are facing some challenges, you are not alone and the Veterans Crisis Line is here to support you. 

Self-care can be anything that helps you manage your stress and promote your own whole health and well-being. This includes your physical, emotional, mental and spiritual self. 

Many veterans have problems with use of alcohol, tobacco, or drugs. This can include use of street drugs as well as using prescription medications in ways they weren’t prescribed. Such substance use can harm health, cause mood and behavior problems, hurt social relationships, and cause financial problems. 

Veterans and their caregivers face unique challenges. Learn more about VA resources to help. 

Learn about the VA Suicide Prevention Toolkit for Caregivers. 

If you’re looking for women-centered health care, sign up for the VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training (heaRT) to gain a better understanding of how the VA can support your health care needs.

If you’re a Veteran in a mental health crisis and you’re thinking about hurting yourself—or you know a Veteran who’s considering this—get help right away. You’re not alone.

The Department of Veteran's Affairs (VA) Alcohol and Drug Dependence Rehabilitation Program provides medical, social, vocational, and rehabilitation therapies to eligible alcohol and drug dependent Veterans.

Discover the power of your story as a peer specialist at VA

When Veterans need support and encouragement in dark times from a person who can relate to their challenges, our peer specialists are available to help. A peer specialist has traveled the road to recovery and now works at VA supporting other Veterans in finding their own personalized paths.

The Veterans Yoga Project partners with community organizations to offer yoga classes. 

Mindful awareness helps you to be aware of thoughts and feelings, and to focus on the present and what is most important to you.