VA’s Access to Care site supports our commitment to transparency. The data has helped to combat myths around COVID-19 vaccinations.
Providing better outcomes for diverse Veterans means finding ways to reach them, whether on a personal level or on a geographic level.
VA is actively hiring oncologists and hematologists for telehealth positions that provide Veterans in rural areas with access to care.
Air Force Veteran used to travel more than two hours to VA. That has changed thanks to chiropractic care at the Fort Dodge Clinic in Iowa.
Telehealth brings VA care directly to Veterans. Here are a few ways that Veterans can use telehealth to connect with their VA care teams.
Extending physical therapy in more VA facilities reduces wait times and increases Veteran care and quality of life.
By merging inclusion, diversity, equity and access with our core values, VA provides better care for Veterans, and better opportunity for employees.
A VA eye care program provides telehealth consultations, remote diagnostic capabilities and seamless coordination between health care providers.
The ATLAS (Accessing Telehealth through Local Area Stations) site in Los Banos, California, has reached a new milestone: 200 telehealth encounters.
VA salutes the extraordinary contributions of 122,000 nurses across America.
VA will soon expand coverage for medical services, including mental health care, for family members and primary family caregivers participating in the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Department of Veterans Affairs (CHAMPVA).
Women Veterans’ health care is a top VA priority, ensuring women have access to the resources they need to address their unique health needs.