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Here are some warning signs that can help you recognize when to seek assistance for your loved one. Families and friends can support a Veteran thinking of suicide.

Data helps VA create programs and initiatives for our highest clinical priority…preventing Veteran suicide.

In this episode of PTSD Bytes, Dr. Shelley Fenstermacher, psychologist at VA's Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention, discusses PTSD and parenting.

No one’s life is perfect. Even if a Veteran you care about seems fine, check in to make sure they’re OK.

MVP studies conditions that matter to Veterans like mental health and wellness.

On February 16, VA announced the 10 winners of Mission Daybreak, a $20 million grand challenge to reduce Veteran suicides.

Since launch, Veterans Crisis Line staff have fielded nearly one-million contacts. This includes over 750,000 calls, an increase of 12.5% from the same timeframe from the previous year and with an average speed to answer of 9.37 seconds.

VMET and VRT are VA crisis response programs reducing Veteran suicide and increasing participation in mental health treatment.

The inaugural DataX event showcases how data can improve the care process across VA and directly impact the Veteran experience.

Thirty finalists in VA’s Mission Daybreak presented their suicide prevention solutions at Demo Day, an in-person showcase event held Nov. 4.

Learning the unseen crisis signs and underlying factors that Veterans may experience is key to preventing Veteran suicide.

Veteran Sponsorship Partnership Network helps connect transitioning service members and their families to VA services and community resources.