This week’s Honoring Veterans Spotlight honors the service of Navy Veteran Kathryn Hire, who served as a captain in the Navy Reserve.
During March, we pay special attention to how Million Veteran Program is improving the future of health care for women Veterans.
At VA, we recognize that women’s health isn’t one-size-fits-all. Today—and throughout our history—we’ve supported advancements in health care and the women who have made it possible.
Navy Veteran Verna Fender is this week’s Honoring Veterans Spotlight.
In collaboration this month, the Centers for Women Veterans and Minority Veterans honor a special group of women Veterans, the trailblazing Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP).
This week’s Honoring Veterans Spotlight honors the service of Navy Veteran Janie L. Mines, the first Black woman graduate at the Naval Academy.
During Women’s History Month 2024, VA's Office of Women’s Health is honoring Native American women Veterans.
This month’s Center for Women Veterans Book Corner author is Navy Veteran Jalesa Heneke, who served as a Cryptologic Technician from 2014-2019. She wrote “When the Miracle Doesn’t Happen,” a book detailing the last year of her mother’s life and the grief journey that followed her mother’s passing.
VA’s Breast and Gynecologic Oncology System of Excellence reduces barriers to care and provides support to Veterans with cervical cancer diagnoses.
This month’s CWV Book Corner author is Army Veteran Nicole Mitchell Colley, who served as an HR specialist and financial management specialist from 2003-2014. She wrote "I Am Beautifully Made: A Self-Love and Self-Discovery Journal," "Just Text Me: A Mindfulness and Self-Love Journal for Teens," and "Until I Can Hold You in Heaven: A Journal for Reflection and Navigating the Loss of a Baby."
VA has made strides in reducing and preventing homelessness among women Veterans but there is still much work to do.
If you haven’t checked out VA in a while, things have changed. Our wide range of women’s health services and resources may surprise you.