Returning Veterans Project

http://returningveterans.org

We support the healing and health of our veterans and military communities by connecting post-9/11 war zone veterans, service members, and their families with free, confidential mental and physical health services. Returning Veterans Project (RVP) clients use our online directory to access individualized care from a network of highly-qualified volunteer providers, without any fees or strings attached. Since our founding in 2005, we are removing the barriers to mental and physical health services so that those we serve can have free, confidential access to the care they need.

We believe it is our collective responsibility to offer support, healing, and access to mental and physical health services for our veterans and military communities. We believe veterans, service members, and their families have the right to:

- Mental and physical health services without stigma or judgment
- Confidential services from their provider of choice
- Easy and timely access to the health services they need

What Makes us Unique?
We are not affiliated with the Veterans Administration or any other government entity.
RVP Clients can choose which available volunteer provider they want to see.
There are no fees or additional costs for an appointment with our volunteer providers. Yes, it really is completely free!
Family members directly impacted by military service have access to our provider network.
We do not require any referrals, verifications, or authorizations for RVP Clients to see our volunteer providers.
We never ask for health insurance.
We never share client information unless required by law.

How it Works
RVP Clients use our online directory to connect with a licensed, independent mental or physical health volunteer provider for free, confidential services. Learn

Our Impact
In 2018:
Over 3,600 hours of free, confidential services delivered by our volunteer providers
385 veterans and service members supported through our services
73 family members, couples, and family groups accessed the care they needed

Returning Veterans Project

http://returningveterans.org

We support the healing and health of our veterans and military communities by connecting post-9/11 war zone veterans, service members, and their families with free, confidential mental and physical health services. Returning Veterans Project (RVP) clients use our online directory to access individualized care from a network of highly-qualified volunteer providers, without any fees or strings attached. Since our founding in 2005, we are removing the barriers to mental and physical health services so that those we serve can have free, confidential access to the care they need.

We believe it is our collective responsibility to offer support, healing, and access to mental and physical health services for our veterans and military communities. We believe veterans, service members, and their families have the right to:

- Mental and physical health services without stigma or judgment
- Confidential services from their provider of choice
- Easy and timely access to the health services they need

What Makes us Unique?
We are not affiliated with the Veterans Administration or any other government entity.
RVP Clients can choose which available volunteer provider they want to see.
There are no fees or additional costs for an appointment with our volunteer providers. Yes, it really is completely free!
Family members directly impacted by military service have access to our provider network.
We do not require any referrals, verifications, or authorizations for RVP Clients to see our volunteer providers.
We never ask for health insurance.
We never share client information unless required by law.

How it Works
RVP Clients use our online directory to connect with a licensed, independent mental or physical health volunteer provider for free, confidential services. Learn

Our Impact
In 2018:
Over 3,600 hours of free, confidential services delivered by our volunteer providers
385 veterans and service members supported through our services
73 family members, couples, and family groups accessed the care they needed