Welcome to Troops N Transition.

Our mission is to provide our returning troops transition services that will ensure a pathway of success through offering housing assistance, education, wellness care, career planning, legal services, medical benefit enrollment and advocacy as each troop returns home.

Army
Army

Testimonials

  • When I decided to get out of the Marine Corps after nine and a half years, I decided to do so with little planning for life after the Marine Corps. On my way to becoming a civilian, I did my own research on which benefits I qualified for, including health insurance. It was cumbersome to say the least. It felt like every link I clicked on led me down a never ending tunnel of useless words strung together to make a half coherent sentence, every phone conversation included an unacceptable amount of wait time for me to be transferred over and over again, and every conversation with a veteran benefits "specialist" somehow led to more questions than I had before talking to them.

    I was left with knowing very little about my benefits, which did include free health care due to my disability rating of 50%. I paid for health care for almost two and a half years before I was told about this benefit.

    Luckily along my journey as a civilian, I have remained open minded about receiving help, and I now have people in my life who are able to answer questions for me directly when I feel overwhelmed after dealing with the bureaucracy of the VA department. No more calling a useless toll free number, I can send an email or have a conversation and get my questions answered by somebody who cares a great amount about myself and every other veteran.
    When I decided to get out of the Marine Corps after nine and a half years, I decided to do so with little planning for life after the Marine Corps. On my way to becoming a civilian, I did my own research on which benefits I qualified for, including health insurance. It was cumbersome to say the least. It felt like every link I clicked on led me down a never ending tunnel of useless words strung together to make a half coherent sentence, every phone conversation included an unacceptable amount of wait time for me to be transferred over and over again, and every conversation with a veteran benefits "specialist" somehow led to more questions than I had before talking to them.

    I was left with knowing very little about my benefits, which did include free health care due to my disability rating of 50%. I paid for health care for almost two and a half years before I was told about this benefit.

    Luckily along my journey as a civilian, I have remained open minded about receiving help, and I now have people in my life who are able to answer questions for me directly when I feel overwhelmed after dealing with the bureaucracy of the VA department. No more calling a useless toll free number, I can send an email or have a conversation and get my questions answered by somebody who cares a great amount about myself and every other veteran.

    Dustin

    Marine Veteran
  • After being an active duty Marine for five and half years, I was given the opportunity to transfer out and become a civilian. I had only a short amount of time to prepare for the next chapter in my life and I was not ready. I attended the one week Transition Assistance Program (TAP), but left knowing very little of what i qualified for as a veteran.

    I had a 0% disability rating and was completely oblivious to the type of health care I could receive. I was honorably discharged, but shortly after found myself homeless and with little money. I didn’t know who to call or where to go for assistance.

    Still I worked on finding a way out of my bleak situation and decided to attend college. It was there that I was helped by the veteran liaison and given advice and resources for a place to live and organizations that could help with financial problems. There are good people who care and are willing to lend a helping hand to veterans who need it and I am very grateful.
    After being an active duty Marine for five and half years, I was given the opportunity to transfer out and become a civilian. I had only a short amount of time to prepare for the next chapter in my life and I was not ready. I attended the one week Transition Assistance Program (TAP), but left knowing very little of what i qualified for as a veteran.

    I had a 0% disability rating and was completely oblivious to the type of health care I could receive. I was honorably discharged, but shortly after found myself homeless and with little money. I didn’t know who to call or where to go for assistance.

    Still I worked on finding a way out of my bleak situation and decided to attend college. It was there that I was helped by the veteran liaison and given advice and resources for a place to live and organizations that could help with financial problems. There are good people who care and are willing to lend a helping hand to veterans who need it and I am very grateful.

    Joshua

    Marine Veteran
Army
Army

Find Us


2100 N Broadway, Suite 209 Santa Ana, Ca 92706

 Contact Us


info@troopsntransition.com
714-852-3492