The SERVICE Act expands breast cancer screening eligibility for Veterans and ensures research to advance knowledge of toxic exposures and breast cancer.
Hines flies this Pride flag as a vivid testament to the inclusive environment we have cultivated within these walls.
With an investment in mental health care across our nationwide network, VA is making it even easier for a psychologist like you to join our team.
Expansion eliminates phased-in approach called for by the PACT Act. Millions of Veterans exposed to toxins now eligible for VA health care without first applying for VA benefits.
Hiring more VA employees will help ensure Veterans and survivors get PACT Act-related benefits they’ve earned in a timely manner.
VA held 437 blood drives in 2022. 13,000 people donated blood through VA’s “Roll Up Your Sleeve” blood drives.
VA is closing a gap in survivor benefits for certain survivors of LGBTQ+ Veterans—specifically, for those who were unable to wed until the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges Supreme Court decision.
Getting vaccinated against COVID-19 is the best way to protect others and health care workers from hospitalization and death, VA Secretary Denis McDonough said Jan. 19 at a Blue Star Families online forum.
A workforce grounded in diversity benefits everyone—from the workers throughout VA to the Veterans we serve.
VA Mobile Medical Unit social workers and emergency management personnel helped the Veteran and his wife with clothing, food and shelter after a tornado hit. And sent back to the medical center for his medications.
At VA, diversity, education, and innovation work hand-in-hand, building partnerships that serve those who have served.
Veteran disability claims, homelessness and COVID-19 vaccines were topics VA Secretary Denis McDonough spoke about during a press conference Oct. 20 in Washington D.C.