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MVP looks at the background and impact of Women’s History Month.

MVP researchers are studying ways to better screen for and prevent certain health conditions.

The findings of this new MVP study underscore the importance and positive impact of diverse representation in genetic research, paving the way for significant advances in health care tailored to Veteran population-specific needs.

MVP is part of VA's history, using data to study conditions that matter to Veterans.

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

Pittsburgh VA has enrolled an impressive number of participants in MVP.

Diverse representation of women in health care research allows MVP to make discoveries for women’s health

The Million Veteran Program (MVP) identifies ways to positively impact Veteran health. Save these links for a healthier you.

Vietnam Veteran gives back to his Polynesian and Veteran community by joining VA’s Million Veteran Program (MVP).

Veteran Benjamin Flynn joined MVP as a way to, “Do my part and make sure the men and women who served alongside me, before me, and after me are taken care of.”

The Million Veteran Program (MVP) hopes to one day bring effective treatment to Veterans faster. Watch video here to learn more.

Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer for American women. Although mammogram screenings have lowered the number of deaths from breast cancer, better screening methods could help determine risk and help prevent the cancer before it develops, according to the study researchers.