*If you require alternate accessible resources, please call the Counseling Center at 410-328-8404*
The two most common mental health conditions reported by veterans are posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression. More than just experiencing sadness, depression doesn't mean you are weak, nor is it something that you can simply "just get over." PTSD is caused by traumatic events, such as military combat, assault, disasters or sexual assault, and can have long-lasting negative effects such as trouble sleeping, anger, nightmares, being jumpy and alcohol and drug abuse. PTSD was found to be 15 times higher in veterans than civilians.
: Veterans often bring discipline, time management, and problem-solving skills that give them an edge in school. So here are some tips to help you get in, stay in, and finish strong while avoiding common pitfalls that many new student veterans face.
On this page NAMI focuses on questions that military personnel often ask, concerning treatment resources, disclosure and staying healthy during the transition to civilian life. NAMI offers information, support and education specifically for veterans, service members and their families.
podcast is powered by the voices of Veterans sharing their stories. Whether you are a Veteran or you love someone who has served, our podcast shines a light on the mental health challenges that some Veterans face — and the various paths they can take toward a healthier life.
SVA is the premier organization leading service, research, programs, and advocacy for veterans in higher education. Their mission is to act as a catalyst for student veteran success by providing resources, network support and
: VA has a variety of mental health resources, information, treatment options, and more — all accessible to Veterans, Veterans’ supporters, and the general public.
Vet Centers are community-based counseling centers that provide a wide range of social and psychological services, including professional counseling to eligible Veterans, service members, including National Guard and Reserve components, and their families.
Are you a Veteran in crisis or concerned about one? You are not alone; the Veterans Crisis Line is here for you. You do not have to be enrolled in VA benefits or healthcare to call.
Providing direct programs in mental health, career counseling, and long-term rehabilitative care to improve the lives of millions of warriors and their families.
Campus Resource:
Resources for Veterans: The Íøºì±¬ÁÏ Baltimore offers many resources for students who are veterans. If you have any questions or to suggest additional resources, please email umbstudentaffairs@umaryland.edu.