VA’s Center for Women Veterans (CWV) is on the lookout for outstanding nominees for its 2025 Women Veterans Trailblazers “Women Veterans Forging a Path” initiative.
Preventive health care is important. Women Veterans, talk with your VA primary care provider about checkups, screenings, and vaccines you need.
Perinatal Veterans Socials bring together new parents to build social connection as they navigate parenthood and post-partum care.
Vaccinations are important for women Veterans’ overall well-being, especially if you’re pregnant or plan to become pregnant.
Women Veterans should consider VA health benefits, including personalized, comprehensive care such as routine check-ups, cancer screenings, birth control and mammograms.
Health Care System of the Ozarks provides women Veterans, who breast-feed or pump, a Mamava Pod, a private, free-standing room with smart features.
Special event provided essential baby items and resources for expecting women Veterans in Texas.
If you haven’t checked out VA in a while, things have changed. Our wide range of women’s health services and resources may surprise you.
VA has made strides in reducing and preventing homelessness among women Veterans but there is still much work to do.
Nurse practitioner patient: “She takes all her patients concerns seriously and gives them the best care, like she is giving it to one of her loved ones.”
MVP researchers are studying ways to better screen for and prevent certain health conditions.
Army Veteran Samantha Hoving was one of 49 women Veterans at Houston VA’s ninth annual Veteran baby shower.