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Veteran Benjamin Flynn joined MVP as a way to, “Do my part and make sure the men and women who served alongside me, before me, and after me are taken care of.”

The Million Veteran Program (MVP) hopes to one day bring effective treatment to Veterans faster. Watch video here to learn more.

Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer for American women. Although mammogram screenings have lowered the number of deaths from breast cancer, better screening methods could help determine risk and help prevent the cancer before it develops, according to the study researchers.

Edwin Callahan volunteered to participate in the VA Million Veteran Program because genetics is a next frontier in medicine that will serve those who have served us, our Veterans.

VA’s Million Veteran Program (MVP) is helping improve mental health research for Veterans.

This April, hundreds of partners from across the country joined the VetResources Community Network (VRCN) Monthly Connect, focused on one shared goal: helping Veterans transition more smoothly into civilian life.

MVP researchers are using their skills to make discoveries for Veterans. Here, they share why it’s important for women to be included in medical research.

VA Research recently published findings on the genetics behind schizophrenia, burn pit exposure and prostate cancer risk.

A look at how VA is using genomics to guide smarter screening, treatment and prevention for Veterans, featuring Dr. Jason Vassy.

Kenneth Lewis becomes the 5,000th Veteran to participate in the Million Veteran Program in Providence VAHCS. He represents the continued involvement of Veterans around the nation to continue to serve through advancing health research for all Veterans.

This post contains links to jobs for the week of Aug. 11, 2025. Each week, we post relevant and timely listings as we receive them, and for the locations listed.

An Army Veteran discusses the importance of mental health research and how joining MVP can help improve the future of Veteran mental health care.