Print & share
Four brochures, one voice
Each tri-fold is written for a different reader, in the same trauma-informed language: choice, consent, plain words, and a clear next step. Preview the folds here, then download the print-ready PDF.
Choose a brochure
One tri-fold per audience. Pick one to preview its exact print layout.
Peer Support — print preview
Mentees, families & first responders · outside and inside of a single letter sheet
Outside of sheet
Letter, landscape
Inside flap
Next step
Start with one conversation
You do not need a diagnosis, a referral, or the right words to begin.
- 1Ask for a mentor. A short form starts the conversation.
- 2Talk with us. We answer questions before anything is scheduled.
- 3Get matched. You choose the pace from there.
- Request a mentor/request-mentor
- Family and caregiver support/family-support
- Become a mentor/apply
Scan with your phone
vet2vetworldwide.com
Back cover
Vet2Vet Worldwide
Peer support community
Who we are
Vet2Vet Worldwide connects Veterans, Service Members, Law Enforcement, First Responders, and their families with trained peer mentors, backed by clinical oversight, legal guidance, and multilingual support. Peer support is free, and it is yours to shape.
Find your way in
- How the platform works/how-to-use
- Learning and resources/learning-center
- Vetted referrals/resources/referrals
- Our impact/impact
In a crisis right now?
Call or text 988, then press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line. If there is immediate danger, call 911.
vet2vetworldwide.com
Front cover
Vet2Vet Worldwide
For Veterans, Service Members, First Responders, and Families
Peer support, explained
One person with lived experience, walking alongside another. No diagnosis required, and no story required either.
Trauma-informed peer support
Inside of sheet
Letter, landscape
Panel 1
Start here
What peer support is
Peer support is a relationship, not a treatment. A mentor is someone who has carried something similar, trained to listen without judging and to hold space without fixing.
- Led by shared experience, not by a clinical chart.
- You decide what to share, when, and how much.
- Practical: benefits, court dates, work, family, the next phone call.
- Confidential, within limits we explain up front.
What it is not
Not therapy, not a diagnosis, and not emergency response. When clinical care or crisis support is what you need, your mentor connects you to it.
Panel 2
What to expect
How mentoring works
- A short intake, at your pace. You can pause or stop at any time.
- Matching by branch, role, or lived experience, and by what you want to work on.
- Check-ins by phone, video, text, or in person. Video sessions use a private join link.
- Goals you name yourself, with worksheets and learning tools when they help.
- You can ask for a different mentor, or step away, without it being held against you.
You set the pace
Every conversation starts with what you want from it today. You never have to tell your story in order to be helped.
Panel 3
For mentors and responders
Training and boundaries
Peer support only works when it is safe. Mentors complete application and eligibility screening before they are matched, and the role has clear edges.
- Trauma-informed foundations: safety, choice, trustworthiness, and cultural humility.
- Limits on giving advice, with a defined path to escalate clinical or crisis concerns.
- Privacy rules that scope each mentor to their own assigned mentees.
- Ongoing learning, plus documentation of volunteer hours for VA credit.
- Dedicated training, simulation, and referral tools for first responders and CIT officers.
Taking it to a printer
- Sheet
- US Letter, 8.5 × 11 in, landscape. Each brochure is two pages: the outside of the sheet, then the inside.
- Double-sided, flip on the short edge. Print at 100% scale, with “fit to page” turned off so the folds land evenly.
- Fold
- Two folds in thirds, at 3⅔ in and 7⅓ in. Fold the inside flap first so the front cover ends up on the outside.
- For a print shop
- Ask for 80–100 lb text or 80 lb gloss, scored and folded. Fold marks sit at the top and bottom edge of each sheet.
The files are trim-size with no bleed. If your printer asks for bleed, request the bleed version when you send the file, and keep the fold lines at one third and two thirds of the sheet.