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Easterseals MORC

Veteran's Services

Easterseals MORC advocates for, connects with, and provides support services to military service members, veterans and their families through all phases of deployment: predeployment, deployment and reunion reintegration.

Overview

Easterseals MORC's commitment to reaching out to the military community goes back to World War II. We advocate for, connect with, and provide support services to military service members, veterans and their families through all phases of deployment: predeployment, deployment and reunion reintegration. We serve military service members, veterans and their families. Easterseals MORC accepts a wide variety of insurances including TRICARE.

Our Programs

  • STRONG Families
  • Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC)
  • Individual Therapy/Family Therapy
  • Group Therapy
  • Staging Groups for Substance Use/Abuse

Locations

These services are available at our Center Line, Pontiac, Southfield and Walled Lake locations.

 For more information, contact our call center at 1.800.75.SEALS.

  • Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic

    CCBHCs are available to any individual in need of care, including, but not limited to, people with serious mental illness, serious emotional disturbance, long-term chronic addiction, mild or moderate mental illness and substance use disorders and complex health profiles. CCBHCs will provide care regardless of ability to pay, caring for those who are under-served; have low incomes; are insured, uninsured or on Medicaid; and those who are active-duty military or veterans.
  • Person on phone

    Crisis Services

    If you are in crisis, please contact 988 - the 24 hour Resource and Crisis Helpline, or Easterseals MORC staff at the listed on-call crisis phone number.

  • Group Therapy

    Easterseals MORC offers a gender specific military and veterans group which focuses on trauma and/ or substance use/abuse

  • Individual Therapy/Family Therapy

    Clinicians utilize evidence-based practices to address depression, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI), Suicide, and substance use/abuse.
  • Happy person on computer

    Personal Healthcare Portal

    An online tool that will allow you to view your personal healthcare information online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week using a secure and private website.

  • STRONG Families

    A 10-week parenting skills group for service members, their spouses or partners, and their children from birth to eight years old.

Our Stories

See All Stories
  • Hannah in a yellow top and patterned pants

    Meet Hannah!

    Hannah is the founder and CEO behind Hannah Joy Spectrum Designs. Read more of her story her!
  • Jacob

    Meet Jacob!

    Jacob loves to be outside and can often be found with his Community Living Support (CLS) worker at Clarkston Family Farm. He has become an integral part of the team, earning a "staff" shirt, for his dedication to feeding the animals, collecting chicken eggs, and gardening in the greenhouse. Read his story here!
  • Photo of Juanita smiling

    Meet Juanita!

    Juanita loves to cook a variety of home cooked meals for her friends and family. Whenever chicken or fish is on the menu, she uses a special homemade batter to wow her loved ones. Read more about her story here!
  • Gabe smiling

    Meet Gabe!

    Gabe, a recent high school graduate, enjoys running, playing video games, learning more about cars, and spending time with his family and friends. He is always willing to lend a helping hand and give back to his community.

Resources

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  • Advice & Facts

    Disability Etiquette

    Disabilities are common and there are many different kinds of disabilities, including visible and invisible ones. Being more informed about disabilities can prevent you from saying something to an individual with a disability that is unintentionally offensive. This is true even if you mean well or if you have a difference or disability yourself. Use these disability etiquette tips from some of our ambassadors to respect people’s differences and help make your community more inclusive.
  • blue stamp with the test see the good and see possibilities
    Advice & Facts

    Ways to See the Good Everyday

    Inclusion isn’t about grand gestures. It’s about everyday habits that make space for everyone. Try implementing some of the actions below to acknowledge abilities and create a more accessible experience for everyone.

Other Areas of Support

Learn more