06/22/2026
Each month, we intentionally bring in a small group of veterans—typically just four, and occasionally six.
We know that may seem small, but it's by design.
We are incredibly grateful for the many tools that support healing. We've seen healing take place in a hyperbaric chamber. In an infrared sauna. Through trauma-conscious yoga.
But we strongly believe that healing happens in the context of relationship.
That's why we keep our groups small.
We want veterans to know each other. To share meals together. To laugh together. To have space to tell their stories and be known by people who understand.
We want them to build relationships not only with one another, but with our team and the community that surrounds them.
One of the greatest privileges of this work is watching strangers become brothers and sisters. Watching veterans who arrived feeling isolated begin reaching out to one another for support. Watching them check in on each other months later, celebrate victories together, and carry one another through difficult seasons.
Treatment matters.
But healing rarely happens alone.
We believe people heal in connection, and there is something incredibly powerful about being surrounded by others who truly understand the road you've walked.
That is why we keep the groups small.
Because relationship matters. Community matters. And healing is often found in both.