Purpose Given the challenges of their service paired with physical and psychological trauma, veterans are a vulnerable population in the USA. Suicide is one of the main concerns in relation to these patients due to the high risk of self-harm attempts. The prevalence of the problem is of significant concern because the healthcare system lacks adequate solutions that would meet veterans’ health needs (U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs, 2021). Currently, the hospital does not have sufficient mental health support for veterans with suicidal risks. Without such programs, the veteran population’s well-being and longevity are under-addressed. The management of the hospital should seriously consider the abundance of benefits the veteran population will obtain upon implementing a new group therapy program for veterans with suicide risks. Therefore, the purpose of this document is to present a comprehensive strategy for developing an improved community outreach program based on evidence-based therapy for veterans’ better mental health outcomes. Problem The issue at the center of this document is the high level of suicide risk in the veteran population and the urgent need to address this problem through therapy to prevent suicide in veterans. Statistical data show that:   * In the general population, suicide is ranked at the 10 th position in the leading causes of death in the United States (Johnson et al., 2019);   * On average, over 44,000 people in the USA die because of suicide annually (Johnson et al., 2019);   * Twenty percent of all the suicide deaths are the deaths of military veterans (Johnson et al., 2019). These numbers vividly demonstrate why this issue needs addressing. Moreover, recent research findings in the field of suicide among veterans demonstrate the causes of the problem.   * Veterans are disproportionately exposed to multiple risk factors contributing to their likelihood to attempt suicide or self-harm:   * Post-traumatic stress disorder;   * Chronic pain;   * Veterans’ “early military separation and dishonorable discharge” (Johnson et al., 2019, p. 16);   * Frequently experienced depression, anxiety, and insomnia;   * Loneliness;   * Maladaptive psychological traits (Nichter et al., 2021);   * Exposure to trauma;   * Persistent thoughts of self-harm.   * The intersection of several of the above-mentioned factors increases the level of risk for a suicide attempt.   * Thus, it is essential to provide veterans with adequate professional and peer support to address most of these factors and prevent suicide. Problem Analysis The analysis of the problem at hand reveals that new evidence-based therapy is obligatory. The following are the specific challenges that should be addressed when implementing the solution:   * Individual sessions might be less effective in comparison to group therapy due to the loneliness issues and the need for peer support (Johnson et al., 2019);   * Under-diagnosis of mental health issues in veterans obstructs their treatment opportunities;   * Limited awareness and the lack of information on self-help and professional assistance contribute to the problem.   * In order to improve the situation, the management should allocate necessary resources to launch a group thera