Strong relationships boost longevity; social connection reduces early death risk and supports lasting health and well-being.
Army Veteran Raphael Rigaud shares insights on how Veterans can build connection and support one another during Buddy Check Week and beyond.
Spiritual care is not a secondary need. For Veterans who are homeless, VA chaplains provide healing and support as part of their care team.
VETLIFE’s Battle Buddy app serves as a no-cost, always-available connection point where Veterans can identify the benefits they’ve earned, receive step-by-step guidance, take action in real time, and stay engaged through ongoing follow-up.
For Veterans who are homeless, encouragement from family and friends can make all the difference in helping them get the support they need.
Free, confidential mental health courses help Veterans build coping skills for anger, insomnia, substance use, parenting, recovery, and more.
For those drawn to mission-driven work, VA vocational rehabilitation roles offer the chance to make a tangible impact every day—while working within an integrated health care system that values collaboration, growth, and service.
Harvey Horn celebrated his 102nd birthday at the Tucson VET Center in December.
The new year brings a chance to find renewed health and well-being. This “New You” salad will nourish you so you can put your energy behind the new goals you set!
Veterans are strongly encouraged to talk to their VA provider about the wrap-around, whole health approach to cancer care available at VA.
A story of a Veteran’s journey following a breast cancer diagnosis.
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.











