This Pride Month, VA honors the service and sacrifice of LGBTQ+ service members, Veterans and their families.
As we celebrate Pride Month, it's important to recognize that the fight for equality and inclusion is ongoing. At VA, we are committed to ensuring that Pride counts, every day of the year. We believe that every Veteran, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity, deserves the highest quality of care and support.
Hines flies this Pride flag as a vivid testament to the inclusive environment we have cultivated within these walls.
LGBTQ+ Veterans and their loved ones can find the care they need to support them at VA, including crisis resources.
Today’s #VeteranOfTheDay is Army Veteran Fallon Williams, who deployed to twice to Iraq before completing her service as a behavioral health manager at Walter Reed.
Gay Veteran’s journey towards being more proactive and taking control of his own health with PrEP.
National Women’s Health Week (May 12-18) is a reminder for women to make their health a priority.
VA's Center for Minority Veterans (CMV) partnered with PrideVA and others for fireside chat in honor of Transgender Day of Visibility for a riveting conversation on visibility.
VA Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs reflects on the repeal of DADT, 12 years later, and offers two important messages to bring home to VA ALL who served.
VA’s new mission statement emphasizes the importance of equitable opportunities for all to further build a safer environment for underserved populations.
To gain a deeper understanding of the diverse needs of Veterans, VA interviewed a transgender woman who served for 12 years.
VA is closing a gap in survivor benefits for certain survivors of LGBTQ+ Veterans—specifically, for those who were unable to wed until the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges Supreme Court decision.