Forgotto women veteran

The forgotten Women veterans and their children are falling through the cracks of the VA system!

Women veterans and their children now make up the fastest growing portion of the homeless in the US today.

A homeless Lifestyle of hunger, desperation and suicide for our veterans is simply not acceptable!

.. at Women Veterans In Crisis
we are doing something about it!”

Our current status is: submitting proposal to Congress for pilot program funding

Our pilot program WHISPERING OAKS RANCH represents the first of its kind comprehensive mental health program for Women Veterans in the country.

Suicide rate of female military veterans is called staggering Read more...

Homeless women veteran
homeless woman veteran with children

Homelessness women veteran

FACT:

Women and their children are the fastest growing population of homeless veterans.

 

Also unbelievably, 420 or 70% of the 600 veteran lives lost every month to suicide are NOT receiving government or VA services.

  • Solid barriers to receiving VA care are well known and with no community-based comprehensive mental health programs in our country, there are no alternatives for help.

  • As a result far too many female vets are left on their own to find relief from the symptoms of post-traumatic stress, military sexual trauma and other service-linked mental health disorders.

  • Sadly, their self-treatment combines with the out-of-control epidemics of opioid, substance and alcohol abuse which together generates heartbreaking suicide and morbidity statistics.

  • This is a true national disgrace.

  • Our Whispering Oaks Ranch pilot program provides genuine community-based resources.

  • We offer crisis intervention, comprehensive mental health and the special social service needs tailored for our women veterans and their children.

  • Our programs are designed to break the "surviving on the street" lifestyle of homelessness to achieve stable and independent living.

  • We have 3 to 9 month inpatient programs with a capacity of 250 women and 35 children.