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William "Bill" Jones joined the United States Army in response to the attacks on 9/11. After several deployments anger, anxiety, and symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) were taking over and he retired from active duty.

Army Veteran Tom Voss shares a painful example of how moral injury can happen.

Army Veteran Tom Voss knew he had to do something big and bold or he would die by his own hand.

"The trek helped me go through this big, heavy basket of rocks I had been carrying around, understand why it was weighing me down, and how to deal with each rock — each experience, each loss — one at a time.," he says.

Army Veteran Tom Voss learned that meditation is a meaningful and effective way to take time to be with yourself while also recognizing and honoring what's going on in your spirit, brain, and body.

Veteran Paul Downs talks about spending time living in the present. No more, "It will be better when..." or "It will be easier when..." and the past can't be changed.

While dealing with PTSD veteran Paul Downs hit rock bottom and found himself turning to Boulder Crest to help pull him out of the hole.

Veteran Paul Downs found himself at his lowest point before discovering Boulder Crest. After the program, his entire outlook changed.

Your spirit, your mind, your body, and your finances. They provide balance and an understanding of how to maintain a strong foundation in your life.

This training is designed for anyone interested in learning about how the brain operates, what happens when it’s injured, and how yoga and meditation can be used for healing.

The main differences among adjustment disorder, acute stress disorder, and PTSD have to do with age and time.

COVID-related PTSD symptoms like avoidance, increased irritability, and bad sleep are very real.