Three VA team members deployed for the COVID-19 response. “Solidified for me why I’m here at the VA.” “I feel we made a difference.” “A whole different level of respect for the work we do for VA.”
Please listen to this important webcast with answers on how VA and firearm associations are working together to help Veterans and non-Veterans with mental health challenges and prevent suicide.
Veterans with lung disease are at higher risk for serious complications from COVID-19. The American Lung Association has resources to help Veterans take care of themselves and stay informed.
Many VA health facilities have started to offer in-person care again for many non-urgent needs and appointments. Safety is still our top priority. Read about the safety measures we’ve put in place.
VA is a leader in medical research that helps Veterans and all Americans. We're also part of the national research effort to find treatments for COVID-19.
Some Veterans rely on a combination of hearing aids and reading a speaker’s lips to understand conversations. Because clinicians must wear a mask, reading lips has been impossible, that is, until now.
Want tips on how to stay safe and managing stress during the COVID-19 pandemic? Sign up for VA’s Annie text messaging program. Here’s how to get started.
To develop treatment guidelines for COVID-19 patients, a panel meets regularly to make sure guidelines are updated as data and information become available, then provides recommendations and guidance.
Veterans at risk of or experiencing homelessness can now stay connected with their health care providers, case managers, and loved ones thanks to America's Adopt a Soldier collaboration with VA.
Infection preventionists ensure all necessary steps are taken to prevent and control transmission of disease. Veteran patients don’t see them at the bed side, but they are saving lives every day.
A Navy Veteran came to the VA ER in Baltimore with flu-like symptoms. It was the coronavirus. A month later, thanks to a talented team of VA clinicians working together, he is going home.
Veterans in the VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System community living center (CLC) can now do their own kidney dialysis without leaving the CLC and potentially being exposed to COVID-19.