The effects of potentially traumatic events in the past decade, such as terrorist attacks, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, natural disasters, and the economic recession, are still being measured and understood. Mental health providers across the nation have experienced an increased demand for competent, timely, and specialized mental health care for those impacted by these stressors, especially our nation’s Service members and Veterans. This increased demand, if not managed properly, can put providers at risk for negative outcomes resulting from compassion fatigue, burnout, and practicing beyond their competency level. While these outcomes can be mitigated through training and support networks, mental health providers are increasingly being asked to deliver services to geographically remote or isolated areas with little or no peer connections. This training will provide you with an overview on how to increase provider resiliency, identify potential negative outcomes, and implement strategies that maintain a high-quality ethical practice while promoting self-care and reducing burnout and compassion fatigue. This course is intended for any licensed mental health professional working with military populations, Veterans, and their families.