Coping Strategies
When service members leave the military and become veterans, they often times have difficulties. When they don’t know where to turn to identify the coping strategies that work best for them it can be a hopeless feeling. Some of these issues include post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), homelessness, addiction, traumatic brain injuries (TBI), and a variety of others.
These episodes of Drive On Podcast cover coping strategies for veterans. They aren’t your traditional “talk therapy” that many people think of.
If you, or someone you know, needs immediate assistance, please check out the resources for veterans page. There, we have a wide variety of options on an easy-to-navigate page.
Finding a Community After Military
Sean Abrusci & Tom Tice
Marine vet Sean Abrusci and Warrior Strong’s Tom Tice on finding new purpose and building connection after service.
How One Dog Saved a Veteran
Guest: Daniel O'Dell
A wounded Army veteran, Daniel O’Dell, his green-haired service dog, and the mission that saved them both.
Fixing the Flaws in Veteran Transition
Guest: Jason Anderson
Why so many “successful” veterans are secretly drowning, and the new transition model that could save them.
How False Strength Keeps Men Stuck
Guest: Adam Kasix
Adam Kasix shares how he lost everything and the brutal journey back to become the man his family needed.
Surviving the War After the War
Guest: Ryan Reichert
Combat vet Ryan Reichert shares his battle with PTSD, addiction, and how he rebuilt his life through faith, sobriety, and service.
Rebuilding Purpose Through Veteran Fitness
Guest: Rob Bracero
Fitness, breathwork, and camaraderie: how Warrior Strong helps veterans rebuild purpose and reclaim their health.
Alternative PTSD Treatments That Work
Guest: Sam Peterson
EOD vet Sam Peterson nearly ended it all until an unexpected therapy changed everything. This is how he got his life back.
Tools to Reclaim Your Life After Combat
Guest: Jake Rademacher
A filmmaker joins warriors in Iraq, then helps them (and you) unpack what comes after. This one hits deep.