Mental Health Support
DOJ and FBI employees are facing an all-out assault. Administration officials promised to put federal employees “in trauma.” Tragically, in many cases, they’re succeeding.
Mental Health Support
DOJ and FBI employees are facing an all-out assault. Administration officials promised to put federal employees “in trauma.” Tragically, in many cases, they’re succeeding.
Mental Health Support
DOJ and FBI employees are facing an all-out assault. Administration officials promised to put federal employees “in trauma.” Tragically, in many cases, they’re succeeding.
To help these employees address and recover from the emotional and psychological harm they’re experiencing, Justice Connection recruited several DOJ alumni who led large-scale mental health programs at the Department to coordinate resources and recruit providers, and did so with speed and great care. They continue to work with us to manage the project’s operation.
Watch Justice Connection’s video about the mental health network, featuring one of the DOJ alums who helped create it:
To help these employees address and recover from the emotional and psychological harm they’re experiencing, Justice Connection recruited several DOJ alumni who led large-scale mental health programs at the Department to coordinate resources and recruit providers, and did so with speed and great care. They continue to work with us to manage the project’s operation.
Watch Justice Connection’s video about the mental health network, featuring one of the DOJ alums who helped create it:
To help these employees address and recover from the emotional and psychological harm they’re experiencing, Justice Connection recruited several DOJ alumni who led large-scale mental health programs at the Department to coordinate resources and recruit providers, and did so with speed and great care. They continue to work with us to manage the project’s operation.
Watch Justice Connection’s video about the mental health network, featuring one of the DOJ alums who helped create it:
Provider List
Justice Connection will provide a list of mental health providers to current and recent employees upon request. To receive the provider list, DOJ employees should contact us at help@thejusticeconnection.org from a non-government email address. FBI employees can contact us at ProtectAndAssist@Protonmail.com.
If you’re a licensed mental health provider who wants to volunteer to help employees, thank you. You can reach out to us at info@thejusticeconnection.org.
Many of the clinicians on our list offer free sessions, reduced fees, or immediate scheduling options to current or recent DOJ employees. Several have experience treating employees from segments of DOJ’s workforce, including the FBI and other law-enforcement agencies. Justice Connection was informed that the clinicians on the list are licensed in their fields.
Justice Connection does not endorse any of the clinicians on its provider list and does not provide guarantees with regard to cost or acceptance of insurance. We recommend you reach out to each provider directly to confirm their offerings, availability, and suitability for your needs.
Provider List
Justice Connection will provide a list of mental health providers to current and recent employees upon request. To receive the provider list, DOJ employees should contact us at help@thejusticeconnection.org from a non-government email address. FBI employees can contact us at ProtectAndAssist@Protonmail.com.
If you’re a licensed mental health provider who wants to volunteer to help employees, thank you. You can reach out to us at info@thejusticeconnection.org.
Many of the clinicians on our list offer free sessions, reduced fees, or immediate scheduling options to current or recent DOJ employees. Several have experience treating employees from segments of DOJ’s workforce, including the FBI and other law-enforcement agencies. Justice Connection was informed that the clinicians on the list are licensed in their fields.
Justice Connection does not endorse any of the clinicians on its provider list and does not provide guarantees with regard to cost or acceptance of insurance. We recommend you reach out to each provider directly to confirm their offerings, availability, and suitability for your needs.
Provider List
Justice Connection will provide a list of mental health providers to current and recent employees upon request. To receive the provider list, DOJ employees should contact us at help@thejusticeconnection.org from a non-government email address. FBI employees can contact us at ProtectAndAssist@Protonmail.com.
If you’re a licensed mental health provider who wants to volunteer to help employees, thank you. You can reach out to us at info@thejusticeconnection.org.
Many of the clinicians on our list offer free sessions, reduced fees, or immediate scheduling options to current or recent DOJ employees. Several have experience treating employees from segments of DOJ’s workforce, including the FBI and other law-enforcement agencies. Justice Connection was informed that the clinicians on the list are licensed in their fields.
Justice Connection does not endorse any of the clinicians on its provider list and does not provide guarantees with regard to cost or acceptance of insurance. We recommend you reach out to each provider directly to confirm their offerings, availability, and suitability for your needs.
Additional Options for Finding a Treatment Provider
American Psychological Association
Psychology Today, Therapist Finder
FindTreatment.gov
Sponsored by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration at the Department of Health & Human Services, is a resource for locating treatment facilities for mental health and substance use disorders.
Wendt Center for Loss and Healing
Located in Washington, D.C., uses a sliding scale for access to trained trauma therapists.
Center for Community Mental Health
George Mason University has one of the few centers offering therapy in Northern Virginia on a sliding scale.
Forbes Best Online Mental Health Counseling of 2025
Provides information about different online treatment platforms and opinions on their quality.
Zocdoc
An online search tool that matches users with providers who align with individuals’ insurance needs and availability dates. Urgent-care options are also listed if medication is being considered for symptom management.
Additional Options for Finding a Treatment Provider
American Psychological Association
Psychology Today, Therapist Finder
FindTreatment.gov
Sponsored by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration at the Department of Health & Human Services, is a resource for locating treatment facilities for mental health and substance use disorders.
Wendt Center for Loss and Healing
Located in Washington, D.C., uses a sliding scale for access to trained trauma therapists.
Center for Community Mental Health
George Mason University has one of the few centers offering therapy in Northern Virginia on a sliding scale.
Forbes Best Online Mental Health Counseling of 2025
Provides information about different online treatment platforms and opinions on their quality.
Zocdoc
An online search tool that matches users with providers who align with individuals’ insurance needs and availability dates. Urgent-care options are also listed if medication is being considered for symptom management.
Additional Options for Finding a Treatment Provider
American Psychological Association
Psychology Today, Therapist Finder
FindTreatment.gov
Sponsored by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration at the Department of Health & Human Services, is a resource for locating treatment facilities for mental health and substance use disorders.
Wendt Center for Loss and Healing
Located in Washington, D.C., uses a sliding scale for access to trained trauma therapists.
Center for Community Mental Health
George Mason University has one of the few centers offering therapy in Northern Virginia on a sliding scale.
Forbes Best Online Mental Health Counseling of 2025
Provides information about different online treatment platforms and opinions on their quality.
Zocdoc
An online search tool that matches users with providers who align with individuals’ insurance needs and availability dates. Urgent-care options are also listed if medication is being considered for symptom management.
Looking for a list of mental health providers?
Please reach out.
Looking for a list of mental health providers?
Please reach out.
Looking for a list of mental health providers?
Please reach out.
Free Hotlines, Tools, and Tips
These resources are recommended by former DOJ psychologists.
The suicide prevention line at 988 provides 24/7 support.
Veterans Crisis Line: Dial 988 and then press 1.
Wounded Warrior Project provides a variety of programs and services to support veterans.
The Crisis Text Line at 741741 (text “HOME”) provides 24/7 emotional support and information to people in crisis situations.
The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill offers resources and information on a wide range of topics.
Project Hope, a global health organization, offers tips on supporting someone in distress.
The National Institute on Mental Health provides Resources on Depression.
The American Psychological Association offers advice on coping with stress generally, and specifically at work.
National Alliance for Mental Illness offers a five-step plan on Finding a Mental Health Professional.
Other Resources
wellfed
Offers recurring weekly virtual programs designed to provide structure, support and momentum for federal employees and contractors navigating career transitions, including mental health + mediation on Mondays.
Andrea Marcum Yoga
Offers a free two-week Justice Connection subscription. (Note: The platform may ask for a credit card to get started, but your card will not be charged unless you decide to subscribe beyond the free two weeks.)
Research
The Washington Post story, “White House officials wanted to put federal workers ‘in trauma.’ It’s working,” highlights the mental health repercussions of the administration’s attacks on federal employees.
A recent Federal News Network article, “Don’t forget us: A call to support those leaving federal service,” describes how anyone can support federal employees leaving government service.
Justice Connection is providing these resources to support current and former DOJ employees. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and relevance of the information on this page, Justice Connection does not guarantee either. None of the information above constitutes legal advice and Justice Connection does not endorse any of the above-referenced organizations.
Free Hotlines, Tools, and Tips
These resources are recommended by former DOJ psychologists.
The suicide prevention line at 988 provides 24/7 support.
Veterans Crisis Line: Dial 988 and then press 1.
Wounded Warrior Project provides a variety of programs and services to support veterans.
The Crisis Text Line at 741741 (text “HOME”) provides 24/7 emotional support and information to people in crisis situations.
The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill offers resources and information on a wide range of topics.
Project Hope, a global health organization, offers tips on supporting someone in distress.
The National Institute on Mental Health provides Resources on Depression.
The American Psychological Association offers advice on coping with stress generally, and specifically at work.
National Alliance for Mental Illness offers a five-step plan on Finding a Mental Health Professional.
Other Resources
wellfed
Offers recurring weekly virtual programs designed to provide structure, support and momentum for federal employees and contractors navigating career transitions, including mental health + mediation on Mondays.
Andrea Marcum Yoga
Offers a free two-week Justice Connection subscription. (Note: The platform may ask for a credit card to get started, but your card will not be charged unless you decide to subscribe beyond the free two weeks.)
Research
The Washington Post story, “White House officials wanted to put federal workers ‘in trauma.’ It’s working,” highlights the mental health repercussions of the administration’s attacks on federal employees.
A recent Federal News Network article, “Don’t forget us: A call to support those leaving federal service,” describes how anyone can support federal employees leaving government service.
Justice Connection is providing these resources to support current and former DOJ employees. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and relevance of the information on this page, Justice Connection does not guarantee either. None of the information above constitutes legal advice and Justice Connection does not endorse any of the above-referenced organizations.
Free Hotlines, Tools, and Tips
These resources are recommended by former DOJ psychologists.
The suicide prevention line at 988 provides 24/7 support.
Veterans Crisis Line: Dial 988 and then press 1.
Wounded Warrior Project provides a variety of programs and services to support veterans.
The Crisis Text Line at 741741 (text “HOME”) provides 24/7 emotional support and information to people in crisis situations.
The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill offers resources and information on a wide range of topics.
Project Hope, a global health organization, offers tips on supporting someone in distress.
The National Institute on Mental Health provides Resources on Depression.
The American Psychological Association offers advice on coping with stress generally, and specifically at work.
National Alliance for Mental Illness offers a five-step plan on Finding a Mental Health Professional.
Other Resources
wellfed
Offers recurring weekly virtual programs designed to provide structure, support and momentum for federal employees and contractors navigating career transitions, including mental health + mediation on Mondays.
Andrea Marcum Yoga
Offers a free two-week Justice Connection subscription. (Note: The platform may ask for a credit card to get started, but your card will not be charged unless you decide to subscribe beyond the free two weeks.)
Research
The Washington Post story, “White House officials wanted to put federal workers ‘in trauma.’ It’s working,” highlights the mental health repercussions of the administration’s attacks on federal employees.
A recent Federal News Network article, “Don’t forget us: A call to support those leaving federal service,” describes how anyone can support federal employees leaving government service.
Justice Connection is providing these resources to support current and former DOJ employees. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and relevance of the information on this page, Justice Connection does not guarantee either. None of the information above constitutes legal advice and Justice Connection does not endorse any of the above-referenced organizations.
Support the dedicated employees who fuel the Department of Justice.
Your support will allow us to provide direct assistance to those who are fighting to uphold the rule of law from inside.
Support the dedicated employees who fuel the Department of Justice.
Your support will allow us to provide direct assistance to those who are fighting to uphold the rule of law from inside.
Support the dedicated employees who fuel the Department of Justice.
Your support will allow us to provide direct assistance to those who are fighting to uphold the rule of law from inside.