Project Resilience
Standing Beside Those Who Served.
Trauma-informed outpatient mental health and co-occurring treatment for veterans, service members, and their families.
Care Built Around Military Experience
Military service asks for a level of endurance most people never face. The same strength that carries service members through deployment can make it harder to ask for help afterward. Project Resilience was created for that moment — a veteran-focused track inside High Focus Centers' outpatient programs where clinicians understand deployment, moral injury, transition stress, and the culture behind them.
Veterans work alongside peers who share a common language and are treated by therapists trained in trauma-informed care. Treatment addresses post-traumatic stress, depression, anxiety, grief, anger, sleep disruption, and substance use — including when several of those show up at once.
Who We Serve
- Veterans of every era and branch of service
- Active-duty service members, Guard, and Reserve
- Recently separated service members navigating civilian transition
- Military families and spouses supporting a loved one
- First responders whose experiences carry similar weight
Confidential Intake Form
Share a few details about your service and what you're facing. Our admissions team will follow up within one business day — no obligation.
Not for emergencies. If you or someone you love is in crisis, call or text 988, or dial 911.
Submitting this form does not guarantee admission or coverage. A team member will follow up by phone or email.
Coming Home
Coming Home to Recovery
Returning home rarely feels like the finish line. Routines disappear, purpose can feel unclear, and the instincts that kept you safe overseas may not fit civilian life. Many veterans describe feeling alert, irritable, or numb long after the uniform comes off.
Our outpatient levels of care let you build stability without stepping away from your family, your job, or your school schedule. Treatment starts with a thorough assessment, then a plan matched to what you actually need — from full-day structure to weekly therapy as you steady out.
Peer Connection
Rebuilding Strength and Purpose
Recovery is not a sign that resilience failed. It is the next mission. Group therapy connects veterans with people who understand the weight of service, while individual therapy makes room for the parts of your story you would rather not say out loud in a room.
Alongside clinical treatment, our team helps with the practical side of stability: coordinating with prescribers and VA providers with your consent, involving family where it helps, and building an aftercare plan so progress holds after discharge.
Programs & Therapies
How Veterans Are Treated Here
Project Resilience draws on the full range of High Focus Centers programming. Your assessment determines the right starting point.
Veteran Resources
Reading for Veterans and Their Families
Articles from our clinical team on veteran mental health, anxiety, co-occurring conditions, and finding steadiness after service.
Finding Peace Amidst Challenges: Stress-Relieving Activities for Veterans in New Jersey
For veterans, the journey from the front lines to civilian life can be both rewarding and challenging. This transition often comes with unique stressors
Navigating the Battlefield Within: Exploring the Five Types of Anxiety Veterans Struggle With
Many veterans struggle with anxiety. Understanding the nuances of anxiety disorders is crucial for providing support and promoting mental well-being. In this blog, we
How Do Co-Occurring Disorders Affect Veterans?
For those who have spent time in the military, leaving behind one’s military family, the routines and regimens to re-enter civilian life can be
Mental Health and the Veteran Community
Military veterans have experienced traumas that many of us couldn’t even imagine. They’ve undergone traumatic events, lived in extreme weather and socio-political conditions and
Why Veteran Mental Health is Important
Because of the stressors, challenges and situations people in the military face, it’s not uncommon for service members to leave the military with mental health
