Veteran Cassie Garrett shares her story to inspire her fellow Veterans about the importance of cancer screening and the support VA has to offer.
There is a new initiative hoping to make a significant impact on the lives of women Veterans facing cancer.
VA provides resources and guidance to reduce the risk of cancer and maintain wellness through post-treatment
The SERVICE Act expands breast cancer screening eligibility for Veterans and ensures research to advance knowledge of toxic exposures and breast cancer.
Of the 160,000 American Indian/Alaska Native Veterans, 41% of those service-connected Veterans are screened for some cancers at lower rates than other groups.
Thanks to VA's routine surveillance and diligent screening, Veteran’s cancer was detected at an earlier stage for his type of testicular cancer.
VA's Breast and Gynecologic Oncology System of Excellence was established to enhance the quality of care provided to Veterans diagnosed with reproductive cancers.
The SERVICE Act ensures Veterans who deployed to certain locations and times are eligible for a breast cancer risk assessment and mammogram.
Uterine cancer is not tested for during routine wellness exams. It’s important to know the risks and the warning signs to catch it early.
A Marine Corps Veteran had a CT scan. The screening revealed early-stage lung cancer. Here's his care journey through VA.
VA supports black Veterans who may be at-risk or in the midst of a cancer journey... reducing barriers to VA’s best-in-class cancer care.
VA’s expansion of TeleOncology services helps Veterans access specialty care for breast and gynecological cancers