Conflicts arise in every relationship. It’s inevitable, regardless of how much love or respect people have for each other. Managing conflict is important to keep relationships strong. Sometimes, it’s easier said than done. Most importantly, don’t undertake tough talks...

After leaving the military, Veterans sometimes need to reconnect with their families and friends, finding their way back home after years in the military. And the best way to do that is to spend time together  – to find that solid ground and build on relationships. It...

Anger. Withdrawal. Taking too many risks. Alcohol or drug abuse. Flashbacks. After years of war, Veterans can find themselves dealing with stress, anxiety, or PTSD — and their families struggle to find ways to help them cope with the symptoms and stress that comes...

For Veterans and their families, coping with the loss of a family member to suicide means a lifetime of picking up the pieces and trying to make sense of the loss of their wives, husbands, fathers, mothers, daughters or sons. Next Chapter was created by the Colorado...

Hanging up the uniform can bring mixed emotions, regardless of the time served or the military branch of service. Change is never easy. Leaving the military comes with its own sense of loss: easily-made friendships borne of spending long hours together, forged under...

Saying “thank you for your service” might not resonate with every military member or veteran. Showing gratitude is always appreciated, though. These men and women have spent months away from families, and sometimes those months represent years of missed birthdays,...

For many veterans, talking about their problems is hard. Asking for help is harder. Finding answers can seem impossible. And that means that their families, friends, and coworkers need to develop the right kind of listening skills to really hear what their loved ones...