Wounded Warrior Project's Impact

Talk it Out: Understanding Counseling, Therapy, and Coaching

Everyone experiences stress at some point in their lives. Daily work or family responsibilities may take a back seat when life becomes overwhelming, which can cause anxiety, depression, and other mental health challenges to rise to the surface. Seeking support to improve mental well-being can help, especially for veterans and their family members, who may have added challenges due to past experiences.

Wounded Warrior Project Corporate Partner CSX Helps Warriors Fight Food Insecurity

Increasing food costs are a pressing issue for many Americans, including the veteran population, who may find it challenging to obtain enough food to feed their families. Addressing food insecurity within the veteran community helps honor their service and sacrifice while ensuring their overall well-being.

5 Tips to Minimize Back-To-School Stress

Although students are often excited to head back to school, the early mornings, drama over homework, and ensuring everything makes it into a backpack can undoubtedly create stress in any household. To ease the pressure, Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) compiled five tips from warriors and their families that have helped them hit the books easily.

Two Veterans, One Battle: The Reality of Survivor’s Guilt

Veteran Dan Smee joined the Army as a medic in 1983, served four years, and returned to normal life. But, after the attack on 9/11, he felt the need to return to service. He joined the National Guard in 2002, and by 2004, he was serving overseas as a combat medic. This time, he truly put his training to the test.

Wounded Warrior Project Rallies Support for Injured Veterans Denied Retirement Benefits

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) is intensifying its campaign to urge Congress to pass the Major Richard Star Act, unveiling a new social media effort and highlighting medically retired veterans who are currently being denied their full retirement benefits.