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VA recently briefed Senators Joni Ernst and Kirsten Gillibrand on VA's efforts for improving care programs for domestic and sexual violence survivors.

Significant progress has been made toward identifying, preventing, and helping those who experience domestic violence, but there is still work to be done.

During Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and beyond, VA encourages Veterans, their partners, and VA staff members to check out resources and services related to intimate partner violence (IPV).

White Ribbon VA Month will be recognized by VA during October, which is also Domestic Violence Awareness Month. White Ribbon VA encourages both men and women to commit to help end violence against others and to proudly wear a white ribbon to represent their commitment.

HARLINGEN, Texas — October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and VA [...]

HARLINGEN, Texas — October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and [...]

One-third of all female Veterans report experiencing intimate partner violence [...]

October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. That we need [...]

Vet tix meets Veterans where they already are: in stadiums, at concert halls, and in the heart of our local communities.

An Army Veteran launched Authentically American® in 2017 to revive American manufacturing—with the help of the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Veteran homelessness isn’t always visible, and understanding its many forms can help connect those experiencing homelessness with vital VA support.

VA offers services to support women Veterans affected by IPV, including screening, safety planning, mental health care, and access to safe shelters and legal assistance.