Abstract: Access to and utilization of mental health services is critical for active service military personnel, veterans, their spouses, and their children. However, barriers exist which may constrain the ability of these groups to seek, access, and benefit from treatment. This paper describes a novel approach to the provision of mental health services for service members, veterans, and their families through Cohen Veterans Network (CVN), a network of 24 community-based mental health clinics in 15 states across the US. Participants were clients seeking mental services at a CVN Clinic between January 1, 2016, and December 31, 2021. The current study utilized 22,574 episodes of care (EOC) from 21 clinics. Data were obtained from clients at referral and during a full intake interview and included demographic information, diagnoses, and symptom severity scales. Over 30% of clients served in the episodes of care examined here were family members with over 15% under aged 18; over half of EOCs were delivered to women. Symptom severity scales delivered in the EOCs examined here suggest high rates of mental distress. Findings emphasize that community-based clinics, like CVN, which are staffed with social workers and other frontline mental health professionals serve a unique population that may differ from the population served by military and veteran health systems.