Women’s Equality Day, Aug. 26, is a reminder of how far VA has come with women’s health care with a safer, more equitable environment.
During March, we pay special attention to how Million Veteran Program is improving the future of health care for women Veterans.
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:
Women Veteran enrollment at Dublin VA increased by 20 percent over the last two years. New primary care and Women’s Health clinic will address the growing need for women’s health care.
During March’s Women’s History Month, we celebrate 100 years of advancing women Veterans’ health care at VA.
Women Veteran superstars are coming to a city near you to teach you all about the women- and Veteran-centric health care services available to you.
VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training educates women Veterans on how to apply for and use VA health care. Here are the five things you need to know about the training.
VA is a trusted source of reproductive health care and works with women Veterans so they can make their own voluntary and informed reproductive health decisions.
The VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training (heaRT) is a program for women Veterans about women’s health services available at VA.
Preventive health care is important. Women Veterans, talk with your VA primary care provider about checkups, screenings, and vaccines you need.
Women’s Health Reengagement Training provides information on VA’s comprehensive health services, and guidance on how women Veterans can obtain benefits tailored to their needs.
Women Veterans should consider VA health benefits, including personalized, comprehensive care such as routine check-ups, cancer screenings, birth control and mammograms.