Connecting you to care. Leading you to stability. Advocating for change.
Health Care Access and Quality
Health coverage
Access to primary care and treatment of chronic conditions
Access to health services
Transportation
Education Access and Quality
Early Childhood Development and Education
Enrollment in Higher Education
High School Graduation
Language and Literacy
Economic Stability
Employment
Food Insecurity
Housing Instability
Poverty
Social and Community Context
Civic Participation
Discrimination
Incarceration
Social Cohesion
Neighborhood and Built Environment
Quality of housing
Environment with crime & violence
Access to foods that support healthy eating patterns
Access to information (Internet access)
When a service member, veteran, or family member reaches out for help, the first step is simple: submit a Request for Assistance. This form is an opportunity to share your needs or wants that will help you thrive. It allows us to assess key social determinants of health (SDoH)—the real-life factors that impact wellbeing every day.
This upstream approach helps us identify risks early on and connect people to the right support before crisis develops.
We believe suicide prevention starts upstream: by addressing housing, employment, healthcare, and other SDoH needs before they become overwhelming.
After you submit your request, three things will happen:
On average, we provide 2.5 services per household—because most needs don’t exist in isolation. As an example, addressing housing may also involve employment, transportation, or benefits navigation.
Learn more about what support looks like—from helping a veteran find stable housing, to connecting a spouse with childcare, to ensuring access to healthcare and mental health resources.
Veterans Bridge Home is dedicated to supporting service members, veterans, and their families across the Carolinas. Our approach is rooted in evidence-based practice, military cultural competency, and lived experience—many of our staff are veterans themselves.
Building trusted relationships with veterans, families, service providers, and the VA through outreach and events.
Conducting in-dept assessments and connecting veterans to housing, education, benefits, and supportive services.
Helping veterans and family members prepare for, connect to, and sustain meaningful employment.
Over 2,700 veterans and families connected with or referred to VBH for upstream suicide prevention services.
1,000+ service members and veterans received whole health wellness screenings.
332 veterans eligible for VBH care navigation.
551 referrals made on behalf of at risk veterans. Average of 2.5 support services per veteran
83% improved overall wellbeing from entry to graduation.
90% reported high satisfaction with services received.
An unsheltered veteran working two jobs struggled with his commute until VBH helped him find new transportation.
A military spouse finds a job as Nurse Practitioner before even arriving in North Carolina.
A veteran struggling with medical issues and chronic pain receives a mobilized wheelchair, changing his life.
