The past 18 months have been intense and traumatic for everyone – and no profession has been affected more than nursing.

Pushing outreach and more opportunities, those are two big goals organizations serving vets and military communities are looking to provide during the pandemic.

By the summer of 2018, she was in a psychiatric treatment center somewhere in Utah, inside a room where the door didn’t close, voluntarily admitted yet not free to leave, the words of her doctors still fresh in her head. PTSD, they said.

Nearly one in four U.S. servicewomen reports being sexually assaulted in the military. Why has it been so difficult to change the culture?

"What we all went through that day was traumatic, and if you are hurting, please take advantage of the counseling services that are available to us." Editor's Note: If you or a loved one have contemplated suicide, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or text TALK to 741741.

PTSD, military sexual trauma, and eating disorders go so, unfortunately well together.

The artistic swimming world has long known it has a brain injury problem, but nobody knew how extensive it was. 

A recent report found that about two-thirds of U.S. adults who identified themselves as unpaid caregivers - people taking care of kids younger than 18, and/or adult loved ones - struggled with adverse mental health symptoms during the pandemic.

He was hit in the head with a metal pole during the melee and afterward, his wife said, he seemed to slip into a deep depression. He was ordered back to work eight days later, but he never made it.

"When it comes to observing racially traumatic events, it can also increase that sense of feeling unsafe, that this could be me, too, for any individual who identifies as Black or brown," counselor Nicole Sublette says.