Honoring Veterans Day · November 11
Getting help shouldn't mean another waitlist. Mindful Care offers same- or next-day psychiatry, plus therapy, in person or online, with TRICARE, Medicare and most major insurance plans accepted.
In crisis right now? Call 988 and press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line.
A season of service
From late October to mid-December, the calendar is full of days that honor service members, veterans and their families. For many people, these days also bring up hard memories. If this season feels heavy, you don't have to wait for it to pass to get support.
Oct 26
For service members deployed overseas, and the families holding things together at home.
November
Recognizing military families, and the recovery of wounded, ill and injured service members and their caregivers.
Nov 10
Founded November 10, 1775. Honoring Marines past and present.
Nov 11
A national day to thank everyone who has served in the U.S. Armed Forces.
Dec 7
Remembering the service members and civilians who fought and died in the 1941 attack.
Dec 13
Marking the first organized militia regiments, formed on December 13, 1636.
Mental health challenges can affect veterans long after their military service ends. These statistics highlight the importance of recognizing mental health needs, reducing stigma, and ensuring support is accessible to those who need it.
3.5 million
U.S. veterans experienced a mental illness in 2023.
7%
of U.S. veterans experience PTSD at some point in their lives.
Source: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, National Center for PTSD
61%
of veterans who died by suicide in 2023 had not received VA health care in the year before their death.
Source: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report
Behind every statistic is an individual experience. Mental health challenges can look different for everyone, and not every veteran experiences the same struggles. Whether someone is navigating the transition to civilian life, managing a mental health condition, or supporting a loved one, access to timely, appropriate care matters.
How we help
Whether it's been months or decades since you served, our psychiatric providers and therapists can help you feel more like yourself, without the long waits.
Same- or next-day visits when things can't wait, without the ER or a waitlist.
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Ongoing care with a psychiatric provider who follows your progress over time.
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Short, solution-focused therapy sessions that fit around work and family.
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Online groups where you can connect with others facing similar experiences.
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Getting started
1
We accept TRICARE, Medicare and most major insurance plans. Plans vary by state, and self-pay options are available.
2
Register online, then choose an in-person visit at one of our offices or an online visit from home.
3
Continue with psychiatry, medication management or therapy, with a care team that knows your history.
For military families
Deployments, moves and homecomings affect everyone in the household. Spouses, partners and family members can get the same care, and we accept TRICARE in most of the states we serve.
If you're in crisis
The Veterans Crisis Line is free and confidential, and you don't need to be enrolled in VA benefits or health care to use it. If you're in immediate danger, call 911.
Same- or next-day psychiatry appointments, in person or online, with TRICARE, Medicare and most major plans accepted.
