Targeted Search

"I used to think that if I was quiet as a mouse, my Mommy would be okay, but that’s not true. My Mom has PTSD." Read this book, written for kids who have a mom with PTSD.

This brochure explains what PTSD is, when it starts, how long it lasts, and how to get help.

Navy Capt. Paul S. Hammer, director of the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health & Traumatic Brain Injury talks about why the brain is the most important organ in the human body.

Veteran wife Heather Hummert knows it takes two to tango and it takes two to save a marriage, especially if there is TBI and PTSD involved.

Whether it’s fishing or rock climbing, horseback riding or snow skiing, outings can provide wounded veterans exercise and mental escape.

“TBI is not a derogatory term. It is not career-ending. Hiding it from everyone else is derelict. You could get other people killed. If you don’t ask for help, it makes you less of a man.” Read Karl Holt's story.

Not everyone has experience communicating with people with disabilities, but as with anyone, be respectful and courteous.

Navy Safe Harbor wants everyone to know that Sailors, Coast Guardsmen, and veterans with TBI and PTSD should be treated as the heroes that they are.

Trauma is a fact of life, but it doesn't have to be a life sentence. Learn to heal your body and mind after post-deployment syndrome.

Learn more about combat-related psychological and biochemical trauma.