Jacksonville, FL — QUICK FACTS:
- Wounded Warrior Project, like many other nonprofits, has been struggling amid the coronavirus pandemic.
- Many of their veteran members struggle with post-traumatic stress disorder and they encourage them to get out of the house and come to in-person events. But, due to the coronavirus, WWP had to shift everything to online, which presented challenges to get creative.
- Since the pandemic, the need for WWP's mental health and financial resources have gone up by 20-30%. They're doing a lot of virtual programming, including, health and fitness classes, cooking classes, and even activities to do with family.
"With PTSD, or post traumatic stress disorder, isolation honestly that’s probably one of the biggest killers"
— Meghan Moriarty (@MeghanANjax) May 19, 2020
Isolation can be detrimental to a veteran, especially if they have PTSD. Hear how @wwp is helping vets navigate their health during a pandemic on @ActionNewsJax at 5:30 pic.twitter.com/YRowAYA5B8












