Government, Military & Veterans edition

Mental health support is mission-critical.

Four award-winning documentaries and a step-by-step Learning Journey that strengthens resilience and supports readiness — for federal and state agencies, military communities, veteran services, and the families behind them.

What it looks like on a base, in an agency, or at home

Supporting Active Duty, National Guard & Reserve, Veterans and Military Families.

A service member in uniform sitting on the floor at home with two young boys, one of them wearing his cap.
  • Where it happens

    A base hall, agency training room, family readiness center, community setting or online.

  • How it’s delivered

    Offer one shared screening or use chapters, activities and Learning Bursts on a flexible schedule.

  • Who can lead it

    Wellness coordinators, chaplains, family readiness staff, agency leaders or facilitators. No clinical training required.

What a license gives your agency or command

A complete military mental health program: four film programs and everything a facilitator needs to run them, in one dashboard.

The Creative Coping Toolkit dashboard: the four program cards, each with its topics and an Open this Program button.
The dashboard a program lead signs into: four programs, each one click from the room.
  • Four film programs

    Angst, LIKE, The Upstanders and RACE to Be Human — each under an hour, licensed on its own or bundled together.

  • The Learning Journey

    A guided tour of a whole program: the film, the activities, the Learning Bursts and the quiz questions, step by step.

  • Chapters

    The films in short chapter modules, each with prompts for reflection and a guided discussion for the group.

  • Activities

    Guided Activities grounded in CBT and emotional intelligence frameworks.

  • Learning Bursts

    Short videos in which experts answer the questions real viewers asked.

  • Guides and reports

    Quick-start and in-depth program guides for program leads and facilitators, plus survey feedback, viewership analytics and real-time reporting.

GiGi

Ask GiGi, for the people running it

Our AI coach has our knowledge base behind it and answers in the moment — culturally relevant, flexible support available anytime, for program leads, coordinators and the adults they support.

*Requires a license with GiGi included. GiGi AI is designed for adults and can be offered to selected parts of your organization.

The questions a program lead asks first

Short answers on who can license it, how it fits what you already run, families at home and how far it scales.

  • Who it can be licensed for

    Government agencies, military communities and organizations serving active-duty service members, the National Guard and Reserve, veterans, DoD civilians and federal employees, and their families.

  • It fits what you already run

    The CCT slots into an existing wellness or readiness program, or stands on its own. Outreach materials come with the license.

  • Families at home

    Licenses can extend to families, so a program that starts in the hall carries on in the living room.

  • Any size

    We work with organizations of every size: single commands, small agencies, statewide programs and global employers.

  • How to contract with us

    We are available for direct awards, pilots, subcontracts and teaming with prime contractors. Programs can be configured by population, geography, duration, topic and reporting requirement.

    Contact Sales

Where we have worked

Statewide and large-scale public initiatives we have delivered.

  • California

    2021, 2022, 2023, 2024

    Statewide, and available to all 10,000+ campuses, through supporting CalHOPE and the California Department of Education.

  • Washington

    2024

    Implementation across 145 schools in 19 counties.

  • Illinois

    2024

    Implemented in 546 schools as a statewide campaign model built on the Creative Coping Toolkit programs.

  • Hawaii

    May 2026

    The Angst program, available to schools, community organizations, first responders and frontline workers.

Who uses it, and what changed

Dozens of government agencies have run the program in their communities. These are the ones we are able to name.

78%

of participants felt more open to talking about mental health.

81%

planned to use the tools they learned.

Reported by participants in Creative Coping Toolkit programs.

Public agencies that have run the program

  • the U.S. Air Force
  • the U.S. Consulate General in Lagos
  • the U.S. Embassy in Ankara
  • the U.S. Embassy in Beijing
See partners and customers

Take a 20 min tour

For those who serve, those who served and the families beside them. A short walk-through on a call, with time for your questions.