The Army is overhauling its mental health services after years of war in Iraq and Afghanistan. It is embedding counseling teams within units to reduce stigma and make it easier for soldiers to seek help. This new approach puts behavioral health specialists in offices near barracks rather than in distant medical centers. Additionally, the Army is expanding intensive mental health programs on bases while reducing the use of private psychiatric hospitals. The reforms come as the Army still faces challenges in treating soldiers suffering from PTSD and other mental health conditions.