Kimberly Jones and Bob Smith: VA Innovation Ecosystem Revolutionaries designing a new accessible blood pressure cuff for at-home use.
There is an emergency blood supply shortage in America. The employees at Dorn VA did their part for the 14th time since March 2020.
Blood drive part of VA-wide action supporting VA’s “Fourth Mission,” assisting the U.S. health care system in times of disaster.
While there has been a significant and encouraging response to the dire need for blood across the nation, the American Red Cross needs more people to give in the weeks ahead to recover from its worst blood shortage in more than a decade.
As part of its support to the community during the pandemic, Amarillo VA’s next 4th Mission Blood drive is scheduled for Feb. 25.
The American Red Cross is facing a national blood crisis – its worst blood shortage in more than a decade. Here's how to help.
With the start of a new year, you, your friends, and family can make a big difference by pledging to give blood twice in 2022 to help save lives and in the process — you can turn your day around through this simple, essential, and lifesaving act.
Veterans and VA employees are supporting communities across America by rolling up their sleeves. You can make a difference by giving blood.
Veterans, families and caregivers can help with lowest blood supply in more than a decade at this time of year and receive a gift card.
Veterans and families who want to help the nation's critical blood shortage can also receive a $10 Amazon gift card in the process by donating.
The American Red Cross needs Black blood donors to donate blood to help patients with sickle cell disease, who routinely need blood.
VA’s National Oncology Program’s National TeleOncology Program (NTO) recently helped one Veteran with a rare form of blood cancer.










