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Our Purpose
Our Purpose
Our Purpose
Without a Doubt Veteran Re-Entry Program - is an outreach program, focused on the needs of helping and assisting Veterans/Military personnel and their families. We also provide suicide prevention for Veterans/Military personnel and their families that are in need. Our purpose is to assist individuals with their transition to civilian life. We strive to provide these services for individuals and their families as long as there's a need. The program provides such things as: Mental Health support, food, clothing, suicide prevention, blankets, and hygiene products; as well as counseling, encouragement, referral resources and support.
Our Goal
Our Purpose
Our Purpose
Our goal is to assist people through their crisis as they become self- sufficient, in an effort to help strengthen their trust and faith in their communities. We provide assistance to veterans, while they are making their transition to civilian life. Our program is designed, to enable veterans with mental health issues, to be able to live a full prosperous life, as a civilian. With the help of a united front, we have been able to bless those in need, with a helping hand.
What we Provide:
What we Provide:
What we Provide:
* Nourishment (Food)
* Clothing
* Blankets
* Hygiene Products
* Counseling
* Encouragement
* Referral Resources
* Overall Support
* Suicide Prevention
* Mental Health Support
Statistics:
What we Provide:
What we Provide:
* On average about 20 veterans die due to suicide every day.
* Less than 50% percent of returning veterans in need receive any mental health treatment.
* Veterans accounted for 5,989 suicides in 2001, which represented 20.2% of suicides among U.S. adults in 2001; and 6,261 suicides in 2019, which, by comparison, represented 13.7% of suicides among U.S. adults in 2019. Veterans ages 55-74 were the largest population subgroup; they accounted for 38.6% of veteran suicide deaths in 2019.
* 11-20% of veterans suffer from depression or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
* 45% suffer from Mental Illness and Substance Abuse.
* A total of 321 active-duty members took their lives during the year, including 57 Marines, 68 sailors, 58 airmen, and 138 soldiers.
* The Point-in-Time (PIT) Count is an annual effort led by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In January 2018, just over 37,800 Veterans were experiencing homelessness.
* Over 23,300 of the Veterans counted were without shelter and living on the street.
*Suicide continues to present a challenge to the Pentagon and the military services, which have instituted numerous programs to save lives, raise awareness and promote prevention.