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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).

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 [...]

VA committed to giving Veterans support to foster healthy relationships and improve services to Veterans who’ve experienced domestic abuse.

Volunteers from Birmingham VA’s mission to point in time count the homeless population and identify Veterans among them.

These are the top questions asked and answered during VA's Women Veteran Series on Veteran owned business resources, whole health resources like yoga and acupuncture, military sexual trauma, claims and appeals, and reproductive and women health services.

Three women Veterans and an Olympic athlete share their stories to bring awareness to the event, in particular to women Veterans, where TBI has been less studied.

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.

Conference meets to help close the gap between intimate partner violence and suicide prevention.

VA has implemented the Universal Sign for Help to support and protect Veterans, their partners and VA staff from intimate partner violence.