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Veterans can add up to five guests, including their caregivers, to telehealth visits through the VA Video Connect app

Louisiana Veterans with COPD can now receive pulmonary rehabilitation treatment in their homes with VA’s Video Connect. Mary Labiche and Zina White started the program and hold weekly sessions.

Veterans, 81 and 97, received care at home using the tele-urgent care program via VA Video Connect. The program allows Veterans to see their VA doctor without a visit to the emergency department.

VA is leveraging telehealth technology to help protect you and your family from the spread of the Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Thanks to VA Video-Connect, Veteran Kenneth Turner does not have to drive four hours for his physical therapy. Video Connect lets Veterans connect with their provider from home, work, anywhere.

Veteran Joseph Angeles used to have to drive to VA San Diego Healthcare for physical therapy classes. Now, he connects remotely with occupational therapist Henrietta Padilla using VA Video Connect.

Veterans in North Texas are seeing the benefits of VA Video Connect. They receive the same quality health care while saving hours of their day.

Just 13 months after VA Video Connect’s launch, there have been more than 130,000 successful Video Connect encounters.

Join VHA’s Office of Connected Care and Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at noon ET for a Facebook Live event demonstrating VA Video Connect.

Since its launch in August 2017, more than 20,000 Veterans have used VA Video Connect to receive care and currently more than 4,000 VA providers across the country are set up to use the system.

Dr. Anna Heisser, full-time allergist, is helping pioneer allergy-based virtual care. A national leader in VA Video Connect encounters.

The numbers confirm telehealth is today’s remote health care revolution. VA wants to make access possible for all Veterans. Ask your health care provider about the Digital Divide Consult.