As events season gets underway, the opportunities to meet our recruiters in-person are starting to ramp up. Whether you’re just starting out or looking for a change, there are numerous national conventions in March where you can sit down with our team and learn what it’s like to work at VA.
In March, we’ll be heading to events with:
- American College of Healthcare Executives from March 20 ‒ 23, 2023;
- American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine from March 22 ‒ 25, 2023;
- Society of Hospital Medicine from March 26 ‒ 29, 2023;
- Uniformed Services Academy of Family Physicians from March 30 ‒ April 4, 2023.
Leadership in health care
Chicago will host the American College of Healthcare Executives’ ACHE 2023 Conference March 20 ‒ 23, 2023.
The event will offer executive leaders like you the opportunity to hear candid perspectives from other leaders, grow your network and join solutions-focused sessions to help you make an impact. We’ll be on-hand to help showcase all that VA has to offer as well.
You can register for this event here.
Exploring end-of-life care
On March 22 ‒ 25, 2023, we’ll join the American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine for its annual assembly in Montreal.
Come with us for an event that brings together more than 3,400 of your colleagues and peers to share research, clinical best practices, and practice-related guidance to advance the specialty and improve patient care.
You can register for this event here.
Inpatient practice
Later in the month, we’ll head to Austin with the Society of Hospital Medicine from March 26 ‒ 29, 2023, to explore the society’s annual conference, SHM Converge.
SHM Converge aims to offer providers essential resources to complement their work and grow their expertise in hospital medicine. Advertised as the conference built for hospitalists by hospitalists, we’ll be ready to tell you all about our VA facilities and what you can expect when you join our team.
You can register for this event here.
Family first
Visit Orlando (and SeaWorld) with the Uniformed Services Academy of Family Physicians as they host the organization’s annual meeting and exposition March 30 ‒ April 4, 2023.
This event is unique in that it provides active-duty family physicians, family medicine residents and medical students an opportunity to earn over 40 credits of continuing, comprehensive medical education while also offering the chance to network with attendees like VA.
You can register for this event here.
Work at VA
Are you ready to take the first step toward a rewarding VA career? Join our recruiters at these upcoming events.
- CHECK the schedule of VA events.
- CONTACT a VA recruiter.
- LEARN more about applying to VA.
- EXPLORE job openings near you by visiting VACareers.va.gov.
Topics in this story
Link Disclaimer
This page includes links to other websites outside our control and jurisdiction. VA is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of non-VA Web sites. We encourage you to review the privacy policy or terms and conditions of those sites to fully understand what information is collected and how it is used.
More Stories
If you’re looking for an opportunity to provide care to Veterans outside a traditional clinical setting, Home Based Primary Care (HBPC) is a great option.
A key part of your job search is finding the right fit for you and your skills, and workplace culture can impact that dramatically.
VA offers numerous pathways into mental health careers, including scholarship opportunities for college students. Learn more.
One of the things the executive branch hated about me was my ability to get people immediately under them to share internal data with me. People could not figure out how I was doing it, and getting so much leaked materials.
By 2010 they cut all that off and got rid of people that wanted to help vets. Then they cut phone lines, emails, and answering machines. Isolated whole floors at 810 Vermont Street and kept even the VSO’s at bay by 2013.
There goal, no more grassroots allowed in meetings or getting internal information.
Did it make them better? He’ll no. It’s nice and quiet now on the upper floors at 810 Vermont Street. They cut everyone off.
These are vastly over confident people above the law now. It didn’t improve our care or circumstances. You just don’t get what they are like in 2023 compared to 2000. What I’ve seen change.
Ive spent decades in Washington DC dealing with bitter legacy government personnel that ruined lives and thought they were not. Proud, arrogant, and bluffing Congress at so many hearings. They are not missed. People like Helen Malaskiewicz I would have taken a bullet for her. We needed many more like her and they arent there any more. She deserved better to.
You think its bad now, wait 2 more years. Covid isnt done wiping out the great employees. Long Covid and POTS will take a even greater toll. VA will have to hire anything that moves. Which means people who dont speak english. Your going to love that in 2025 calling in.
I’ve spent 29 years in VA care mostly in VISN 17. 26 years of this has been as a advocate. Finally, point blank in DC battling some of the most vile people you can imagine. I volunteered for medical research, and WRIISC care. Fought leading researchers to move forward who got tunnel vision. Tought myself molecular medicine and organic chemistry to solve my own issues. Built my own medical lab. Served on a VA federal advisory committee. Got media others could not. Only to find myself where I am today because the system is so backwards and cruel.
VA would be damn lucky to have me in the research medical community and it treats me like garbage. Even after my presentation to the VA RAC about tissue collection based on my own fight.
VA does not want creative people, it wants employees that tow the line – don’t stand out. It punishes imagination and brilliance. Executive branch have become tyrants.
I’m sorry I don’t paint a rose colored portrait folks. Happy happy joy joy. But my own medical care and benefits have been the fight from hell that never seems to get better. PACT act is a lie after I went to gambit with it.
I don’t expect much, but I’m super tired of substandard care and how dare I speak up.
VA is in trouble and it needs a shake down to fix it. I’m the Guinea pig being thrown in all the time hoping for better while the firewall stays up. Your not seeing what I see at the levels I do, and just how bad the executive level had gotten.
More of the same isn’t working. Wanted real change, not zombies sitting in cubicles.
One of the things the executive branch hated about me was my ability to get people immediately under them to share internal data with me. People could not figure out how I was doing it, and getting so much leaked materials.
By 2010 they cut all that off and got rid of people that wanted to help vets. Then they cut phone lines, emails, and answering machines. Isolated whole floors at 810 Vermont Street and kept even the VSO’s at bay by 2013.
There goal, no more grassroots allowed in meetings or getting internal information.
Did it make them better? He’ll no. It’s nice and quiet now on the upper floors at 810 Vermont Street. They cut everyone off.
These are vastly over confident people above the law now. It didn’t improve our care or circumstances. You just don’t get what they are like in 2023 compared to 2000. What I’ve seen change.
What VA needs is experience, what it will get is desperate people who will lie to keep there jobs. Then run off people that figure them out. Decimate the ranks further the way they do at 810 Vermont Street. The good people who care will be out numbered by the ones that hate the jobs and take it out on others. If they dont clean out legacy personnel in DC it will never hire brilliant people that can upstage them. Attrition is killing them.
Dont get me wrong, there are some great folks in VISN 17. But, there are far more people I deal with that grump and are very unpleasant versus the ones that are polite. The polite kind people dont last as its too much for them. You end up with the sour pusses that stay on because they cant leave, no one wants them. Its too hard now with Covid and the people who take, not give. The great people try too hard and burn out so fast.
In 2013 Sec of VA Eric Shinseki pretty much ran everyone off. Then they made him resign. It set off a chain of events VA never fixed. Weve had several bad Sec of VA. Jesse Brown was a really good one, Anthony Principi. Then we got some real duds like the current one Denis McDonough doing real harm. With him as your boss, attrition will be horrendous. He takes it out on the good employees and blames them. Like he did with the Temple VAMC. Blame game. The worst kind.