There is a "treatment process" (I made that term up) mental health care providers are supposed to use that is supposed to guide their decisions on what course to take, but its just that- a guide. All factors play into this, but generally speaking, a decision to take away firearms rights SHOULDN'T be made unless its a risk mitigation factor. Risk factors such as extreme depression, suicide, violence, spousal abuse will likely get someone flagged, for example. Also, a gun-hating provider may do the same out of "an abundance of caution". And, a unit commander may decide to collect a service member's firearms and place them in the unit arms room based on "an abundance of caution"- I've seen this happen (which I think is strange, since infantry officers generally aren't qualified mental health providers. But then again, the army has a ton of unlicensed practicing lawyers too- these people are called officers). You may want to seek help outside of the military establishment. Good luck.