This is the local KPTS website. Visit the national VCH site here.
Many veterans feel like they’re trying to hold a soup sandwich together. A mess of emotions, nightmares and other issues. Or maybe just feeling like something’s not quite right. All the time. Some of the time. Or out of nowhere once in a while. It’s different for everybody.
But one thing is the same: Getting help is a good thing that can put you on a better path. Contact somebody today.
Exposure to airborne hazards may cause several health concerns for veterans returning from deployment. Fill out the questionnaire to help…(more)
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A new site that provides outreach to female service members and female veterans who have questions about health care, benefits…(more)
Check it outThrough papermaking workshops, veterans use their uniforms worn in service to create works of art. The uniforms are cut up,…(more)
Check it outSocial Security disability benefits for wounded warriors receive priority processing and are separate, distinct and in addition to VA benefits.
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If you or someone you care for is a disabled veteran, learn more about how to get help at Disabled…(more)
Check it outStart by connecting with your County Veterans Service Officer (CVSO).
Check it outThe US Department of Housing and Urban Development provides several resources for veterans looking for housing.
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Recovering from physical injuries is difficult. Watch stories from veterans about what they did to overcome their challenges and get…(more)
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Military life can raise difficult questions and confusing spirituality issues that impact other aspects of life. Hear personal stories and…(more)
Check it outThe National Call Center for Homeless Veterans is a free 24/7 hotline intended to assist homeless veterans and their families…(more)
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Resources for Veterans, family and the general public to help understand the signs and symptoms of PTSD.
Check it outThe National Resource Directory has information about thousands of national and local programs, services and organizations, many in your community, that…(more)
Check it outThe AL provides public and private sector agencies and organizations that aid homeless veterans and their families.
Check it outThe Women Veterans Call Center (WVCC) answers questions and responds to concerns from women Veterans, their families, and caregivers across…(more)
Check it outDisabled Veterans of all ages and abilities report better health, new friendships and a better quality of life when participating…(more)
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eBenefits is a central location for Veterans and their families to access and manage benefits and get service connected.
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Vet Centers offer counseling in a caring manner for Veterans and their families. Use this search to find a Vet…(more)
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Find a veteran’s court in your state. Veteran’s court is modeled after drug treatment and/or mental health treatment courts. Typically,…(more)
Check it outThe Veterans Crisis Line connects Veterans in crisis and their families and friends with qualified, caring Department of Veterans Affairs…(more)
Check it outVeterans Yoga Project is an educational and advocacy organization dedicated to improving the health and well-being of military veterans. Working…(more)
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There are many different ways you can help a disabled veteran. Volunteering is one of them. Learn more about volunteering.
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Marine Corporal Paul Wayman (L) talks with his friend Nathanael Roberti, (R) a former Navy Seal, about their trouble readjusting to civilian life after their combat deployments.
To ensure the highest standard of resources and organizations for veterans and their families, these criteria guide selection for inclusion on this website.
