Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Centerstone - NC

Serving veterans, active-duty service members, and their families, The Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Centerstone in Fayetteville, North Carolina, provides outpatient mental health care near Fort Bragg. Part of the nonprofit Cohen Veterans Network (CVN), the clinic offers individual, couples, and family counseling, along with case management and telehealth appointments. Its services address mental health concerns related to military experiences, family relationships, and the transition to civilian life, allowing clients to receive care while maintaining their daily responsibilities.

Navigate Mental Health After Service

The Fayetteville clinic's team includes military veterans and spouses who understand the challenges of military life. Clinicians help clients manage depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anger, grief, and sleep difficulties. Treatment may include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), cognitive processing therapy (CPT), and prolonged exposure therapy to help clients manage symptoms and process trauma. Couples and family counseling address relationship difficulties, while child-focused therapies help younger family members manage emotional and behavioral concerns.

Access Care with Fewer Barriers

Clients can attend appointments in person or through CVN Telehealth, which offers face-to-face video counseling for those who cannot easily visit the clinic. The Fayetteville location also offers transportation assistance and on-site child watch, making it easier for parents and caregivers to attend appointments. Case managers help clients connect with community resources and address practical needs outside therapy. Active-duty service members can receive treatment with a TRICARE referral.

Help Military Families Navigate Challenges

The clinic primarily serves post-9/11 veterans, including National Guard and Reserve members, regardless of discharge status, military role, or combat experience. Spouses, partners, children, parents, siblings, and caregivers of veterans and active-duty service members can also receive care. Pre-9/11 veterans may qualify for targeted outpatient services depending on their clinical needs and provider availability. Individual, couples, and family counseling allows military-connected households to address personal challenges and relationship concerns through the same treatment team.