Veterans can access a range of mental health resources to help deal with stress. 

The article discusses Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in older veterans including what to look for and how it can be treated.

When trauma survivors take direct action to cope with their stress reactions, they put themselves in a position of power. Active coping with the trauma makes you begin to feel less helpless.

Learn about important information and resources on how PTSD symptoms can change as you age. 

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

Heads Up for Vets is a collaborative effort to provide support to Veterans with epilepsy. 

The article discusses common problems partners of Veterans with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) may experience.

With increased studies and knowledge in the areas of PTSD the VA has created a tool outside of a patients regular health care needs. 

Learn how to cope with PTSD during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Learn about coping strategies and self-help tools that can help you manage stress and PTSD symptoms.

The VA’s new COVID Coach app can help you get through this time of uncertainty by teaching you how to practice self-care, stay socially connected, find meaning during this stressful time, and cope with the many challenges you may now be facing.

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) occurs from a sudden blow or jolt to the head. Brain injury often occurs during some type of trauma, such as an accident, blast, or a fall. A TBI is the injury, not the symptoms.

Understand the link between PTSD and substance abuse in Veterans.

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 White House VA Hotline conducts immediate warm hand offs for at-crisis risk Veterans needing the services of the Veterans Crisis Line.