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November gives us an opportunity to recognize the strength of families and the unique sacrifices made by our military families and veterans. Connection Starts at Home.
Build stronger relationships.
Talk. Listen. Be there.
Know where to find help.
Taking care of your mental health, drug, or alcohol issues takes courage and is a sign of strength. There are many programs and people ready to help Veterans and Service Members.
If you’re not sure about getting help:
Many community groups can help with mental health, drug, or alcohol issues. These groups can help you talk with people who have gone through treatment and recovery, get to appointments, or pay your bills. Find a support group or local program.
Talk with your loved ones and community members—you may be surprised by how many people’s lives have been touched by mental health, drug, or alcohol issues and want to help. Get tips on how to ask for help.
Veterans Affairs (VA) can connect you with help for mental health, drug, or alcohol issues or thoughts of suicide—no matter your discharge status, service history, or eligibility for or enrollment in VA health care.
You can find:
VA also has resources to help you cope with life’s challenges including your career, education, finances, and relationships.
Find your nearest VA location for mental health, drug, or alcohol prevention and treatment services, including reaching a suicide prevention specialist.
If you’re a Veteran in crisis or concerned about one, contact the Veterans Crisis Line to receive 24/7 confidential support. Dial 988 then press 1, chat online at VeteransCrisisLine.net/Chat, or text 838255.
Free confidential help is available from Military OneSource 24/7.
Call 1-800-342-9647.
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