Targeted Search

Veterans taking part in Warrior Care Network receive a year’s worth of mental health care during a 2-3 week intensive outpatient program (IOP) using evidenced-based treatments and alternative therapies.

The Boulder Crest program completely changed his view of PTSD. "It's not what's wrong with you. It's what happened to you."

At Boulder Crest veterans talk constantly, supporting each other and reminding each other of the personal growth they are continuing to make in the program.

A Marine Veteran herself, she was resistant to try mindfulness, meditation, and yoga; these practices seemed ridiculous to her. But with time and patience, she began to feel great benefits of them. 

Tonya Oxendine, United States Army Command Sergeant Major, Retired, joined the military for safety and security but found much of the same trauma she faced at home.

Retired United States Army Sergeant Angela Peacock shares how a service dog, an RV, and Wounded Warrior Project helped heal her post-traumatic stress (PTSD).

Army Veteran Tom Voss knew he had to do something big and bold or he would die by his own hand.

Tom and another veteran friend embarked on a 2,700-mile trek to process their experiences in combat and start healing from PTSD and moral injury.

"The trek helped me go through this big, heavy basket of rocks I had been carrying around, understand why it was weighing me down, and how to deal with each rock — each experience, each loss — one at a time.," he says.

It was not until he make the important shift to wanting to get better, wanting to feel better for himself that therapy started to work.

Veteran Paul Downs talks about repeating the Boulder Crest program and what that means for posttraumatic growth.

The military trains you one way, but that training can be what breaks you when returning to civilian life.