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Navy Veteran Walter Johnson Jr. spent much of his life battling addiction and homelessness, but became a certified nursing assistant at 70.

A VA nurse used his CPR skills help save the life of a fellow athlete. “My adrenaline kicked in. My main thought was please don’t die on me.”

Blue Star Welcome Week aims to inspire all Americans to welcome military families transitioning to civilian life to their new communities.

Recreation therapy helps provide Veterans experiencing PTSD, anxiety and depression, new ways to enjoy life.

The “My Life, My Story” project provides a window into patients’ lives, letting nurses and doctors know Veterans on a personal level.

Navy Veteran thanks VA cancer team for the care she received. “I love the VA Cancer Center. They saved my life. They’ve been so good to me.”

Veterans who sacrificed so much find comfort from the No Veteran Dies Alone team, ensuring their care receives the same commitment they once provided us

However, whenever and wherever you served, VA has resources for all Veterans, no matter what challenges you may be facing.

Staying physically fit after the military is essential for Veterans. Fitness supports overall well-being and can help with the transition to civilian life.

Her breast cancer was detected early, sparing her chemotherapy and radiation, but it was not without its challenges.

Shar-Ron Bui spent 25 years in prison, was homeless and lost his daughter. He now dedicates his life to helping other Veterans.

Marine Corps Veteran credits her mother with inspiring her to do something meaningful with her life