A new survey of veterans shows that the greatest issues facing newly discharged vets are physical and mental health problems rather than jobs or personal relationships. The survey was conducted by researchers at the VA National Center for PTSD and other locations and encompassed nearly 10,000 veterans in the first year following their discharge.

Separating from the service is a once-in-a-lifetime ordeal that can be difficult to navigate alone. Recognizing this, the VA will begin reaching out to veterans during the first year following their separation as they transition to civilian life.

The official establishment of our county’s oldest military organization, the U.S. National Guard, takes place on December 13th and it is truly a time of celebration not only for our men and women in uniform and those who have served before them but also for every citizen that enjoys the freedom and liberties that their existence has provided them.

On November 10, 2019, the Marine Corps will celebrate their 244th birthday. This day helps commemorate the memory of the Corps, all who served, and those Marines who lost their lives in the line of duty.

If you are a military veteran you may be eligible for non-medical therapy. However, there are myths about the availability of mental health care that should be addressed. So, let’s review three common myths about getting mental health assistance. As always, you can contact Operation Rubix at 941-777-8387 for more information on these and other services we can provide.