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Vaccinations are important for women Veterans’ overall well-being, especially if you’re pregnant or plan to become pregnant.

Respiratory illness season is approaching. Vaccines can help protect from flu, RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus), COVID-19, and pneumococcal pneumonia. These vaccines are available free of charge to Veterans receiving care at VA.

Study underscores important role COVID vaccination can have in protecting Veterans from infection and reducing long-term health consequences

Stay ahead of the weather. VA has several virtual care resources to help you manage your health care this winter.

Updated COVID vaccines are available free of charge to Veterans receiving care at VA .

Yusuf Henriques, an Army Veteran and former combat medic, is the founder and CEO of IndyGeneUS AI, a genomics company on a mission to improve health equity by increasing representation of women and racial minorities in clinical trials. 

Receiving an updated COVID-19 vaccine increases the immune response, which improves protection from becoming seriously ill from COVID-19.

It can take up to a couple of weeks for a vaccine to fully protect you, so be sure to get both your flu and COVID-19 vaccines soon.

Take the stress out of travel. My HealtheVet makes preparing for your time away easy with these five quick tips.

VA’s Breast and Gynecologic Oncology System of Excellence reduces barriers to care and provides support to Veterans with cervical cancer diagnoses.

Learn how to use My HealtheVet to set up a flu shot appointment and to view your vaccination record online.

Veterans at event offered health screenings, diabetic foot checks, vaccines, blood pressure checks, VA benefits and PACT Act registration.