The Forgotten Soldier Program offers a transformative healing journey for Veterans struggling with emotional trauma – addressing the deep impacts on body, mind, and spirit.
When emotional trauma disrupts our inner harmony, we can become disconnected from ourselves. Many Veterans find themselves feeling trapped in a state of disconnection, unable to move forward.
Our skilled practitioners at the Forgotten Soldier Program guide Veterans through their healing process, helping them process difficult emotions and memories in a safe, supportive environment.
While military training often requires setting emotions aside, we help Veterans reconnect with all aspects of themselves. We understand that physical symptoms stem from deeper emotional wounds, and our holistic approach helps restore balance and wholeness.
The Forgotten Soldier Program is dedicated to offering the highest complementary integrative health care services for optimized treatment and preventive care that strengthen the physical, mental, and spiritual health of Veterans.
Since 2005, we have helped over 24,000 Veterans and their family members – and at no cost to those being served.
Hear directly from the veterans whose lives have been transformed through our program. Their stories speak to the heart of our mission.
"We help you find your way home!"
“I realized the brave men and women who served for our country were not getting the help they needed. Many of our heroes return with emotional, physical, and spiritual injuries that can last a lifetime. I believe you can combine different modalities to bring back balance to the mind, body, and spirit.
With that desire in my heart, I created the Forgotten Soldier Program to give hope back so that no one is forgotten. All of us should be looking to make a difference in our world and through mindfulness and empathy I believe we can make a difference.”
Donna Arz PhD. – Founder of the Forgotten Soldier Program
How you can make a difference
“Where there are needs, we will be there lending a hand, reintegrating veterans and first responders back into civilian life.”
By Placer Digital