VBA is sponsoring a virtual Women Veterans Symposium March 9. The symposium will feature speakers covering VA benefits, services and resources available to the women Veteran population.
Each month, VA’s Center for Women Veterans profiles a different woman Veteran author as part of its Women Veteran Authors Book Corner. This month’s author is Alicia Dill, a public speaker and award-winning author.
March is Women’s History Month, and wear blue: run to remember is holding its third annual Piestewa Challenge to remember fallen female warriors and celebrate women in military service.
During March’s Women’s History Month, we celebrate 100 years of advancing women Veterans’ health care at VA.
In 2013, Veterans to Farmers was launched to allow Veterans to re-utilize those skills while taking on the challenge of continuing to feed our growing nation and securing our food sovereignty. Its classes provide the hands-on training needed to learn about the many ways a Veteran may participate in agriculture.
Health Care System of the Ozarks provides women Veterans, who breast-feed or pump, a Mamava Pod, a private, free-standing room with smart features.
Each month, VA’s Center for Women Veterans profiles a different woman Veteran author as part of its Women Veteran Authors Book Corner. This month’s author is Army Veteran Karla McCullum, who served from 2000 to 2002.
The VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training (heaRT) Team is on a mission to share information on women’s health services available at VA. VA Women’s heaRT discusses how to apply for and use VA health care to educate women Veterans on the VA health care they earned and deserve. Here are the seven things you need to know about the training:
Learn the heart health benefits of staying active and living a healthy lifestyle.
Veteran Zaneta Adams shares her heartfelt stories in a new documentary about the experiences of women Veterans and how they find hope in VA’s Million Veteran Program.
“The best way to recognize the service and sacrifice of women Veterans is to provide them with the world-class health care they have earned,” said Bay Pines VA Women Veteran Program manager Donna Sherman.
Data shows that women Veterans who served after 9/11 experience employment gaps at greater rates than their male counterparts and women Veterans of other eras.