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Sailors and Coast Guardsmen may self-refer to the program or be referred by family members, command leadership or medical providers.

"For the longest time, I was doing nothing. I would go to the gym and then go home and play video games and watch TV. Adaptive athletics has opened my eyes so much."

Navy Wounded Warrior provides enrollee families with a variety of support services to help make their jobs as caregivers more manageable.

"I look forward to the camaraderie and I am proud to represent my community and the Navy," said 2016 Warrior Games athlete.

Adaptive sports help wounded warriors build strength and endurance, while also drawing inspiration from their teammates.

   

Chaplain Support

Navy Chaplain Corps Mission:

To inspire hope and strengthen spiritual well-being through the delivery and coordination of effective religious ministry at sea and ashore.

Navy Wounded Warrior works closely with local chaplains to inspire hope, strengthen spiritual well-being, and facilitate a positive and nurturing attitude among wounded warriors and staff. 

Navy chaplains offer care in the form of confidential counseling, referrals and assistance to all wounded, ill and injured in the Navy and Coast Guard, and their families. Chaplains also provide a variety of programs, worship resources and spiritual guidance to address issues associated with any major life change.

"Chaplains are in the business of hope. We search for ways to bring hope to all people, especially those whose lives have shifted quickly from a combat or accidental injury or a serious illness. As representatives of God, we declare that God does not hide in the midst of trouble, rather God supports and guides us through every moment, be it full of joy or sorrow."

- Cmdr. Bill Middleton, Navy chaplain with the Navy Wounded Warrior program

Watch Navy Chaplain Cmdr. Philip King explain the importatance of Navy Wounded Warrior in connecting seriously wounded, ill and injured Sailors and Coast Guardsmen to a lifetime of care and resouces in this inspiring video.

Chaplains Religious Enrichment Development Operation (CREDO) is a spiritual readiness and resilience resource that offers unique retreat and workshop opportunities dealing with post-traumatic stress, personal resilience and marriage enrichment. Each CONUS CREDO office has a chaplain who works in conjunction with the Navy Wounded Warrior care managers to coordinate retreats, which are free to active-duty service members and their families. Check out this video for more information.

Should service members or their families need to speak with a chaplain, they can contact Navy 311 at 1-855-NAVY-311 or text: Navy311@navy.mil in the “to” line of the text to be connected with a chaplain in their area.

Numquam Navigare Solus – Never to Sail Alone

Sailors and Coast Guardsmen may self-refer to Navy Wounded Warrior, or be referred by a family member, their command leadership or their medical team. Contact the Navy Wounded Warrior call center at 855-NAVY WWP / 855-628-9997, or email navywoundedwarrior.fct@navy.mil.

Newsfeed

Join us in congratulating ITC Deatrice Sumlin! Sumlin was selected as the Navy Wounded Warrior of the Month by Navy Region Southwest for February 2022.
DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Indoor Rowing | From an overview of indoor rowing’s origins to competition style, here is a list of five facts to know about the sport.
DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Field | From an overview of golf’s origins to your chances of getting a hole-in-one, here is a list of six facts to know about the sport.
Congratulations to MA2 Robert Orr! He was selected as Navy Region Southwest's Navy Wounded Warrior of the Month for October 2022.
Congratulations to YN1 (Ret.) Lorraine Currow, who was selected as 2021 Navy Wounded Warrior of the Year by Navy Safe Harbor Foundation.
DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Powerlifting | From the sport’s Paralympic Games history to explaining the difference between weightlifting and powerlifting, here is a list of four facts to know about the sport.
DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Swimming | From the explaining the sport’s Paralympic Games history to the different types of starts, here is a list of six facts to know about the sport.
Join us in congratulating LCDR (Ret.) Jeffery Dewey. Dewey was selected as the Navy Wounded Warrior of the Month by Navy Region Southwest for March 2022.
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DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Shooting | From the sport’s Paralympic Games history to explaining the competition style, here is a list of three facts to know about the sport.
Information Systems Technician 2nd Class Tiffany Hamilton shares her personal story of her recovery journey with PTSD.
Check out the Fall 2022 Edition of the Navy Wounded Warrior's Family Newsletter! --- October - December 2022
Former Marine Sgt. Dario Santana continues his life of service by serving as the Family Program manager at Navy Wounded Warrior headquarters
Check out the Spring 2022 Edition of the Navy Wounded Warrior's Family Newsletter! --- April - June 2022
Tony Jungblut finds new life after 26 years in the US Navy through Navy Wounded Warrior. For Jungblut, the Navy Wounded Warrior program offered ways to stay active though adaptive sports and avenues to receive help and care during and after his transition to civilian life.
Check out the Summer 2022 Edition of the Navy Wounded Warrior's Family Newsletter! --- July - September 2022
DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Cycling |From the DoD Warrior Games events to the sport’s origin, here is a list of four facts to know about the sport.
DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Archery | From the types of bows to sports origin, here is a list of facts to know about the sport.
Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Shanice Dansby shares her journey with Navy Wounded Warrior. ---- Story shared from DVIDS.
DoD Warrior Games Featured Sport: Field | From the explaining the term athletics to the Paralympic Games history, here is a list of five facts to know about the sport.
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