Center on Veterans Health and Human Services
Combating stigma and providing health and human services information to veterans and their families.

Archive for the ‘Stress Management’ Category

What is “Moving Forward”?

Moving Forward is a free, on-line educational and life coaching program that teaches Problem Solving skills to help you to better handle life’s challenges. It is designed to be especially helpful for Veterans, Military Service Members and their families. However, Moving Forward teaches skills that can be

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Stress? Problems? Here’s Free Online Help!

Are you struggling with relationships, finances, finding a job, confusion about your future, dealing with loneliness, or adjusting to the challenges of civilian life? A new web program, entitled, Moving Forward, can help you start making steps toward positive change. Moving Forward is a free, anonymous, online

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Conference to Focus on Building Troops Resilience

By Elaine Sanchez American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON, March 28, 2012 – Nearly 750 military leaders and psychological health care experts will gather here tomorrow for the Defense Department’s fourth annual Warrior Resilience Conference. The conference’s intent is to provide service members, units, families and communities with

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Reunited Troops, Families Face Stresses of Reconnecting

FORT HOOD, Texas – Jesse “Jay” Collins didn’t expect to be home for Christmas this year. He thought he would spend the holidays in Iraq, far from his wife and kids. By Joel Salcido, for USA TODAY Nevada Collins says she “really had some coping problems to

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For Injured Veterans, Healing in Service to Others

WHILE working with refugees and landmine survivors in Rwanda, Bosnia and Cambodia in the 1990s, a Rhodes scholar named Eric Greitens had an epiphany about teenagers in traumatic circumstances: the ones who fared best were the ones who helped others. Enlarge This Image Jessica Kourkounis for The

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Social Media Bridging Gap Between Troubled Vets and Treatment

By Matthew M. Burke Stars and Stripes Published: September 23, 2011 SASEBO NAVAL BASE, Japan — Marine Cpl. J.P. Villont returned from Iraq a broken man. The married father of four was angry, paranoid, hyper-vigilant, aggressive and withdrawn — telltale signs of post-traumatic stress disorder. Yet, for

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About the Military

U.S. Military 101 The "Basics" of the United States Military Reserve members fall within one of the four main branches of the military: Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Navy. Each branch has a group of reserves, but only the Air Force and Army attain a National Guard. In times of conflict and war, the President can call to duty all members of the reserves, but requires state approval for activation of the National Guard.

Message from our Founder

May 2013

DCoE Outreach Center is there for you!

24/7 Help for Psychological Health
call 866-966-1020
email resources@dcoeoutreach.org
chat live
http://www.dcoe.health.mil

US Marine Corp – Semper Fi
US Navy – Valor and Glory
US Army – This We’ll Defend
US Air Force – Fly Flight Win
US Coast Guard – Semper Paratus

Xiomara A. Sosa, You Are Strong! Founder
Army and Air Force Veteran

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