Talking about suicide with a Veteran can feel uncomfortable, but small actions can make a big difference.
VA training sessions for local law enforcement are focused on suicide prevention, crisis intervention and domestic violence.
PRIDE in all who served provides a protective factor against suicide, stigma-related stress and other health outcomes for LGBTQ+ Veterans.
Veteran Sponsorship Partnership Network helps connect transitioning service members and their families to VA services and community resources.
For mandatory annual competencies, nurses must complete hands-on training for handwashing, suicide prevention, and more.
Central Alabama VA and the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention have a revitalized mental health residential rehabilitation treatment program.
VA has a variety of resources to meet your mental health needs at any point, before or during a crisis.
VA’s largest research program is making discoveries that will improve health for women Veterans.
VA’s largest research program is making discoveries, such as how genes affect mental health, that may lead to improved health care for Veterans.
The Veterans Crisis Line is a free, confidential, 24/7 resource for all Veterans.
Taking time to understand what’s going on inside can help you know if you need to reach out for support during a tough time.
Thirty finalists in VA’s Mission Daybreak presented their suicide prevention solutions at Demo Day, an in-person showcase event held Nov. 4.