A new life through art for Milwaukee veteran
By: Tori Bokios
Posted: Feb 3, 2019 9:00 AM CDT
-
3:20
After FPC meeting, unclear how many federal and local agencies...
-
1:21
Milwaukee police search for man accused of killing 37-year-old...
-
2:38
Landowners relieved after ATC moves proposed power lines for...
-
2:26
Political insiders weigh in on future of Wisconsin Legislature...
-
3:19
New documents reveal why no help was sent to 99-year-old woman...
-
2:28
CBS 58 Hometowns LIVE: Light the Night 🏮
-
1:55
Racine County deputy makes first court appearance for accidental...
-
0:52
Milwaukee Public Museum celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with...
-
4:06
Visit Milwaukee preview: Sept. 18-20
-
1:01
Extension of Oak Leaf Trail now open in Oak Creek
-
1:40
Milwaukee Padel community has a new space to play and grow the...
-
0:52
11 local finalists participate in small business pitch competition
(MILWAUKEE) – Service-member suicides are quickly becoming a crisis in America. In addition to fighting the global war on terror, service members and veterans are left to battle postwar symptoms related to PTSD and it's taking a tragic toll. Last year, the US Military recorded its highest number of suicides among active-duty personnel in at least six years.
And that means caregivers like those at the Zablocki VA Medical Center are looking for new ways to reach veterans in need.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning Tori Bokios shares the story of Shelly Lopez, a Milwaukee veteran who found some creative relief through the arts.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter