
OUR MISSION
"The thief comes to steal, kill, and destroy. I have come that they may have life and have it to the full"
John 10:10 (MSB)
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) negatively affects a large percentage of military veterans who have served in the United States Armed Forces. We believe that PTSD acts with the same character as a thief; stealing joy, purpose, vision, and even the lives of many who have already lived through wartime trauma. This is an enemy we must defeat.
Operation Ten Ten is a 501c3 nonprofit organization whose mission is to partner with Texas veterans in their fight against post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Founded in 2024, Operation Ten Ten functions to pair veterans with high-quality psychiatric clinicians, effective trauma-informed counselors and mental health support resources on their path to restoration. We are committed to provide a streamlined pathway for veterans to access PTSD therapy in our local communities.
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To ALL our veterans, from all of us at Operation Ten Ten, we are so grateful for your willing sacrifices to protect our freedom. We look forward to partnering with you on your healing journey.
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THE PTSD PROBLEM:
BY THE NUMBERS
- Over 300,000 members of the US Armed Forces have been diagnosed with PTSD since 9/11.
- That is roughly 20% of all veterans who served in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan (OIF/OEF).
- Unfortunately, less than 30% of veterans diagnosed with PTSD have received formal treatment since separating from the military.
- There have been over 130,000 veteran suicides since 9/11 and over 25% of these unnecessary deaths are directly attributed to PTSD.
- Despite a budget of over $17 billion dollars, the Veterans Health Administration - due to numerous factors - has failed to significantly reduce the suicide rate in our veteran population.
At Operation Ten Ten, we believe we must fight back against this epidemic that is robbing our veterans of the life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness they fought to protect for all of us.
Together, we can bring healing and restoration to those who have already sacrificed so much.
FOR IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE:
National Center for PTSD
Veteran's Crisis Line
(800) 273-8255
Or CALL/TEXT 988
for mental health crisis support
