The National Center for Healthcare Advancement and Partnerships helps to expand VA’s efforts to end sexual harassment, sexual assault and domestic violence.
Veterans Health Care System of the Ozarks held a survivors’ panel to share experiences and recovery from Domestic Violence Awareness and Intimate Partner Violence
White Ribbon VA is a call to action to eliminate sexual harassment, sexual assault and domestic violence in VA facilities and surrounding communities
VA training sessions for local law enforcement are focused on suicide prevention, crisis intervention and domestic violence.
Significant progress has been made toward identifying, preventing, and helping those who experience domestic violence, but there is still work to be done.
Police were called to a domestic disturbance. One officer's combat experience led him to deescalate the situation with a fellow Marine Corps Veteran in the home.
Myth: People who use trafficking to exploit others smuggle or abduct them. Fact: More often, the trafficker is a person the individual loves and trusts.
VA chaplains are there for Veterans and family members who have witnessed or experienced, or are at risk of, domestic violence and intimate partner violence.
Sept. 18 is National Respect Day, the day we reflect on the significant impact respect has on the cultural health of VA and a safer haven for all.
The Intimate Partner Violence Assistance Program emphasizes prevention, education and support.
VA strives to create a safer space for women Veterans with dedicated programs and providing awareness of sexual violence
Safety and awareness practices to prevent incidences of sexual assault and harassment during the holiday season.