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When you’re in crisis, suicide may seem like the only option. It’s not.

Learn how VA is using AI technology to improve crisis line training.

Suicide prevention is paramount to VA’s care of Veterans and new ways of training, including Escape Rooms, help train staff.

New pilot aims to address Veteran sleep quality through virtual reality.

The director of VA's Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention discusses how VA is better serving the mental health needs of Veterans following traumatic sexual encounters.

Vietnam Veteran Norman Wooten has handed out more than 4,000 Veterans Crisis Line cards to Veterans and others in need.

On International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day Nov. 18, survivors will come together to share support and find hope.

What you should know about starting and having a conversation with a Veteran facing thoughts of suicide.

Understanding how VA services benefit Veterans leads to more referral recommendations from the Treatment Court and judge.

The change and growth during spring can remind Veterans that even during challenging times, there is hope

VA’s Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention partnered with America Salutes You to present a concert series now being viewed in VA hospitals.

The Strong Veterans Act of 2022 requires VA to conduct an annual Buddy Check Week. During the week of Oct. 16 to 20, all Veterans are invited to complete peer wellness, resiliency and S.A.V.E. training with a pledge to talk to 10 Veterans, families and caregivers and/or survivors. VA’s goal is to increase access to VA health and benefits, improve mental health, increase awareness on suicide prevention, decrease isolation and support peer networking.