Veterans Therapists in Arroyo Del Oso North, Albuquerque, NM

Photo of Lynne M Treibel, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW, MSW
Lynne M Treibel
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW, MSW
1 Endorsed
Arroyo Del Oso North, Albuquerque, NM 87109
Want to live with a greater capacity for joy, wholeness, and satisfaction? You might be wanting to reach out to someone, to improve your relationship, to make some changes, or to experience relief from what you're going through or what you've been feeling lately. That's healthy, and this is a great place to start. Welcome. Let's talk.
Want to live with a greater capacity for joy, wholeness, and satisfaction? You might be wanting to reach out to someone, to improve your relationship, to make some changes, or to experience relief from what you're going through or what you've been feeling lately. That's healthy, and this is a great place to start. Welcome. Let's talk.
(505) 355-0022 View (505) 355-0022
Photo of Misty Pilgrim - Pilgrim Behavioral Health, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MEd, MA, LICSW
Pilgrim Behavioral Health
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MEd, MA, LICSW
Online Only
I've worked with military personnel, veterans, civil servants, healthcare providers and others who are devoted to serving others and their country.
You work hard, and do so much, for so many. Maybe you’ve taken care of your family, your community, and your country. Now you're wondering how to get your life back on track. Sometimes it feels hopeless, but guess what—If you're taking care of so many responsibilities, you already have what it takes to solve your problems! Stop putting it off. Commit to making life a little easier, less stressed, using cognitive behavioral therapy—the best evidence-based treatment. Your time is important. You deserve your best life, and we'll establish new habits and patterns to make that happen.
I've worked with military personnel, veterans, civil servants, healthcare providers and others who are devoted to serving others and their country.
You work hard, and do so much, for so many. Maybe you’ve taken care of your family, your community, and your country. Now you're wondering how to get your life back on track. Sometimes it feels hopeless, but guess what—If you're taking care of so many responsibilities, you already have what it takes to solve your problems! Stop putting it off. Commit to making life a little easier, less stressed, using cognitive behavioral therapy—the best evidence-based treatment. Your time is important. You deserve your best life, and we'll establish new habits and patterns to make that happen.
(505) 634-7439 View (505) 634-7439

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Veterans Therapists
Why is mental health important for veterans and the military?
Veterans are more likely to face mental health challenges than the general public, and such mental health challenges can make it difficult for them to navigate day-to-day life. Improved mental health can result in better interpersonal relationships, lower levels of stress, and decreased dependence on substances, such as drugs or alcohol, for many veterans. Addressing common mental health conditions can also help facilitate recovery from physical health challenges that are faced by many veterans, such as chronic pain, physical injury, or poor sleeping patterns. Therapists trained in working with veterans can help address these concerns and help improve veteran mental health.

How can veterans get access to mental health support?
There are many resources for veterans to get mental health support, including through the VA or through their primary care doctor. Many service personnel are eligible for free or reduced-cost mental health counseling through the VA, depending on their service history and current income. Veterans can also utilize online directories, such as Psychology Today, or nonprofit organization resources like the Wounded Warrior Project, to find a therapist or other healthcare professional that specializes in their specific mental health needs. Veterans may also benefit from community-based groups that facilitate social connection and/or address specific concerns, such as Alcoholics Anonymous.

What type of therapy is best for veterans?
Veterans may benefit from multiple types of therapy, depending on what mental health challenges they are facing. Veterans seeking therapy for anxiety or depression may benefit from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) or Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), which encourage clients to understand how their thought patterns influence their behavior. Veterans with PTSD may seek other more specialized forms of therapy to treat trauma symptoms, such as EMDR or exposure therapy. Many veterans and military personnel may also benefit from family or couples counseling to address the stress and adjustment challenges that can be associated with military life.

Can therapy for veterans help with trauma and PTSD?
Therapy can be highly effective in helping veterans with trauma and PTSD. Therapists specializing in veteran mental health often have extensive training and experience helping veterans navigate symptoms of trauma and can teach clients coping techniques to handle common symptoms associated with trauma and PTSD. Some therapists may use talk therapy as their primary approach, while others utilize more structured therapy modalities in sessions, such as EMDR. Veterans can try multiple therapy modalities to find the best fit for them. Therapists can also help make referrals or connect clients with available resources, such as VA benefits, to help address other life concerns.