West Texas VA takes a significant step forward in Veterans' access to eye care with Ophthalmology Mobile Medical Unit.
A VA eye care program provides telehealth consultations, remote diagnostic capabilities and seamless coordination between health care providers.
VA’s Clinical Resource Hubs is launching pilot programs for virtual eye care services to expand access to care for Veterans.
Cheyenne VA in Wyoming has launched a pilot program to expand mobile eye care. This Technology-based Eye Care Services (TECS) program brings specialty eye care services to underserved Veterans.
Dr. April Maa has helped transform eye care delivery across the VA system. A program she developed called TECS - Technology-based Eye Care Services – streamlines the process for all Veterans.
If you are enrolled in VA health care, you’re eligible for diagnostic, preventive and therapeutic eye care services. You may be eligible to receive eyeglasses and medically necessary contact lenses.
Optometrists provide valuable service to Veterans, and a VA career offers access to employment benefits not found elsewhere.
TeleEye enables an eye specialist to screen patients for diabetic retinopathy through photographs taken at the primary medical care home.
TeleEye enables Veterans to receive eye care remotely at their primary care doctor’s office. Read this blog for the steps that follow.
VA is now offering year-long community care authorizations for several standardized types of care.
VA tests ambient AI scribe technology, an AI-powered tool that listens, records, and processes the conversation between health care providers and patients. Early results show improved efficiency, more accurate records, and a better overall care experience for both Veterans and VA providers.
Caregiving connects Juan and Meg to a strong community, showing how support and resilience shape the journey of caring for Veterans.












