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.
Coming from a family of military and first responders, I understand the unique challenges these individuals face. My professional experience enhances my ability to address trauma, PTSD, and stress-related disorders. I provide a trustworthy, empathetic space, utilizing tailored therapeutic techniques that promote resilience and long-term well-being, honoring their service and experiences with dedicated support.
— Rose Dawydiak-Rapagnani, Therapist in ,Although I've always had respect for military members, I gained comprehensive understanding of military life in my work as a military psychologist contractor /GS employee, VA C & P evaluator and intern, and now as a military spouse. I've worked for 10 years with enlisted and officers from all branches of service on 3 installations from AF, Navy, and Space Force and vets. Now I'm living the spouse life from HHG fun to Balls and 6 month TDYs. Get support from someone who understands.
— Alicia Rozycki, Psychologist in ,I have worked with Veterans and Service members extensively in various contexts and have experience conducting disability evaluations; outpatient and inpatient treatment; and fitness for duty evaluations. I myself am also a service member and have served in the United States Army.
— Dr. Ahmed Enaitalla, Clinical PsychologistI have over 16 years of military service where I provided clinical therapeutic care to Soldiers.
— Denice Jones, Clinical Social Worker in , TXAs a veteran, you’ve experienced challenges that many may never fully understand. I offer specialized support for veterans, helping you process trauma, cope with the transition to civilian life, and rebuild a sense of purpose and connection. I’m here to support you in finding peace, purpose, and a fulfilling life beyond the challenges of your past.
— Christa Cavanaugh, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Lakeville, MAI am a military spouse of 10 years and have extensive experience helping individuals in the military transition to the civilian world.
— Catlin Barnes, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in , COMy passion and experience with helping Veterans and military servicepeople began while I was on a full-time one-year internship at the Phoenix VA. I came to find that I not only enjoyed working with Veterans, but that I also had a talent for connecting with them on a human level, despite not being a Veteran myself. Veterans come from all walks of life, and I make it my mission to meet them where they are at, whether that means with help transitioning roles out of service or otherwise.
— Kyle Jackson, Clinical Psychologist21 years active-duty Army service followed by 2 years as a provider in the VA
— Dr. Landon Coleman, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in New York, NYI have over 16 years of military service where I provided clinical therapeutic care to Soldiers and Family members.
— Denice Jones, Clinical Social Worker in , TXIn addition to a master's in social work from OSU, I also have an advanced certificate in serving veterans and their families. I am also a STAR behavioral health provider, and have previously worked for the Department of Veterans Affairs. I have served as both an enlisted soldier and an officer in the U.S. Army. I have specialized training, experience and knowledge on the nuances of military life and culture, as well as the difficulties that come from transitioning to civilian life.
— Shelby Cook, Therapist in Gahanna, OHI love working with high performing veterans and their spouses, particularly female veterans and people in dual military couples. We work to heal the wounds of war (or service in general but I loved the alliteration of the former phrasing) as well as looking at the ways in which military service is still shaping life choices and experiences. As a long time mil-spouse, I have personal experience with military culture.
— Grace Porter, Counselor in ,My military background includes 5 years of acuity duty and 6 years of reserve service. I was stationed overseas and have served in both special operations and conventional forces. My hope is that fellow veterans and their families who are hesitant to consider therapy will feel more inclined to reach out for help knowing that the person sitting across from them has also experienced some of the unique challenges associated with military service.
— Matthew Greiner, Psychotherapist in Novi, MII am a registry member of Star Behavioral Health Providers, and I take trainings throughout the year that cater to the mental health needs of military personnel and their families.
— Brigitte Green, Clinical Social Worker in Worthington, OHI have extensive experience working with individuals affected by trauma, including military veterans and their families. Trauma can profoundly impact every aspect of life, but healing is possible with the right support and therapeutic approach. My work is centered on helping clients process their experiences, reduce distressing symptoms, and regain a sense of control over their lives.
— Matthew Herrera, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Pasadena, CAAs a former military spouse and with my current engagement as a clinician on a military installation, I understand the unique challenges relating to military culture and trauma.
— Nicole Costell, Licensed Clinical Social WorkerI am a fourth-generation combat veteran who served as an enlisted service member, officer, infantry, and administrator. I deployed during Operation Enduring Freedom, and I served at our Nation's capital. Tell me your story and let's figure out the way to accomplish the mission.
— Carl Price, Licensed Professional Counselor Associate in San Antonio, TXWhile I am a civilian myself, I have extensive experience in supporting military veterans adjust to civilian life. It would be my honor to support you in helping you identify your new mission and make a plan for reaching your goals. I will help you discover how your military values and skills translate to civilian life. I can also assist you with coping with PTSD symptoms in hopes of increasing your level of functioning.
— Allison Borrasso, Licensed Professional Counselor in Pittsburgh, PAAs a retired Army veteran, I understand the importance of facing challenges and embracing change. I offer unbiased insights, clear communication, and honest feedback to help you explore and create a new path to personal fulfillment.
— Greg Bejar, Associate Professional Counselor in ,