Start with V.A.: The V.A. is responsible for helping veterans with both physical and mental problems. If this rout is not working, call the congressman responsible for this jurisdiction and ask for help. There may be mental health clinic through the state or county..
Answered 8/9/2016
3.3k views
Meds & psychotherapy: Get a full psychiatric evaluation to assess for PTSD symptoms, and see if medications are warranted. Next, find a reputable psychotherapist nearby who specializes in PTSD. Generally speaking, meds and psychotherapy together are the best approach. Group therapy at veteran centers can also be very helpful.
Answered 11/28/2017
3.2k views
Completely depends : on the nature of the behavioral health condition. Rule #1: Stay safe. Make sure there are no red flags. If there are, get help. Rule #2: Stay strong. seek out Wounded Warriors. They have great resources. Caregivers need support in order to best take care of their loved ones. Rule #3: Stay positive. You've been given the privilege to heal an amazing soul willing to sacrifice it all for the mission.
Answered 12/11/2016
2.9k views
VAMC: The VA hospital have a large support system in place. I know that some of the VA have taken a bad rap. I am a provider at a VA and think that our mental health staff works very hard. You have earned it, please consider contacting a VA near you. They have options including mediations, therapy , group sessions etc. Again you have earned your care at the VA!
Answered 8/9/2016
2.7k views
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