VA Medical Centers

Police officers at VA Texas Valley Coastal Bend Health Care […]

“It’s family that I will never find anywhere else.” That’s how US Army Veteran Lili Teeters describes those she served alongside in Iraq.  As a first-generation American, Teeters thought the idea of paying for college was out of reach, and like many Americans, she witnessed the effects of Sept. 11 and wanted to give back.  So, at just 17, Teeters joined the Army.

On Nov. 9, 2018, at 11 a.m., the Raymond G. Murphy VA Medical Center hosted the groundbreaking of the Albuquerque Fisher House

In 2017, VA North Texas provided health care to over 133,000 Veterans at 1.5 million outpatient visits over a 40-county service area in two states.

The opening of the center is a story of a remarkable effort that started with a flooded 50-year-old hospital and ends with a new Veterans medical center

Central Kentucky Marines who served at Iwo Jima were honored earlier this month as the Lexington VA Health Care System renamed its campuses in their memory.

In a past life, these 21 brave soldiers, airmen, Marines and sailors were also gunners, pilots and medics who signed up to serve their country. Today was the day that their community stepped up and served these women in return.

A registered nurse at the VA’s outpatient clinic in McAllen, Texas, was recently recognized as a 2018 honoree and recipient of The DAISY Award For Extraordinary Nurses.

Army Veteran Tiffany Freeze, an Art Institute of Colorado student majoring in fashion design created the dress to both introduce herself to the fashion world and to make peace with her demons. The dress wasn’t just gorgeous, it was steeped in meaning.

“We want all Veterans to know that they have the power to write the rest of their story. They decide where they go from here...VA is here to help.”