A two-year pilot program expanding mental health treatment options for military and family members hit its halfway mark. Find out how it's been successful so far, and what's next in advancing services to warfighters and their families experiencing acute mental health problems.

Not all facility animals are dogs. Mini-horses help reduce staff stress at Naval Medical Center San Diego.

Emphasis on physical readiness and injury rehabilitation is paramount in the military. But what about warfighters' mental health care? See how Soldiers and leaders are reducing obstacles - especially negative stigmas - that prevent others from seeking help.

A soldier's 23-year struggle with mental resiliency, the horror of combat, and personal challenges prompt him (with the help of a lovable labradoodle) to advocate for better awareness and treatment of mental health.

Mental health often goes undiagnosed in older adults.

TRICARE covers mental health services, including telehealth.

Is a loved one struggling with mental health? Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth.

Mental health matters at all ages. Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth.

Need someone to talk to about mental health? Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth.

No matter your age, mental health is important. Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth.

Mental health support is important. Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth

Don’t enjoy what you used to? Take the first step and talk to someone. Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth.

Need someone to talk to about mental health? Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth.

Veterans age 65 and older are twice as likely to suffer depression compared to their non-veteran peers.

Insomnia, early-morning wakefulness, excessive sleeping, fatigue, and decreased energy may be symptoms of depression. Learn more at www.tricare.mil/mentalhealth.