Family & Friends

Your veteran has undergone arduous training and experienced events that are difficult for civilians to imagine, let alone find ways to comprehend or rationalize. Upon returning home from combat, he or she faces diverse challenges that can be difficult to overcome while transitioning from military to civilian life. Actions that may seem unusual, or out of place could actually be signs of a larger problem. You are not alone and there is hope.

We’re here to help

If your veteran:

• Acts differently than before;
• Is engaging in dangerous activities;
• Has turned to self-medication through alcohol or other substances;
• Is having trouble connecting with his/ her children or other family members;
• Is encountering problems in a relationship or marriage; or
• Just wants to talk to someone about what he or she is going through

CONTACT US AT 1-877-770-4801

If you or someone else is in need of immediate attention, or if there is an emergency, call 911.

Attention Caregivers of Veterans

VA Caregiver Support

VA offers a number of services that can provide you with the support that's right for you. Whether you and the Veteran you care for could use some help at home or you just need someone to listen, we're here to support you. Follow the link to learn more about the variety of services available to Family Caregivers.

If you are the Family Caregiver of a Veteran who was injured post-9/11, you may be eligible for additional services through VA, including a stipend, comprehensive training and medical coverage through VA if you are not already covered by a plan. Follow the link to learn more about the newest services and to see if you are currently eligible.

Have questions about VA Caregiver Support Services? Contact VA's Caregiver Support Line (1-855-260-3274) or your local Caregiver Support Coordinator for assistance.