On February 16, VA announced the 10 winners of Mission Daybreak, a $20 million grand challenge to reduce Veteran suicides.
Eligible Veterans and some former service members can go to any VA or non-VA hospital for emergency health care during an acute suicidal crisis. We break down who is eligible.
Talking about suicide with a Veteran can feel uncomfortable, but small actions can make a big difference.
VA training sessions for local law enforcement are focused on suicide prevention, crisis intervention and domestic violence.
PRIDE in all who served provides a protective factor against suicide, stigma-related stress and other health outcomes for LGBTQ+ Veterans.
Veteran Sponsorship Partnership Network helps connect transitioning service members and their families to VA services and community resources.
For mandatory annual competencies, nurses must complete hands-on training for handwashing, suicide prevention, and more.
Central Alabama VA and the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention have a revitalized mental health residential rehabilitation treatment program.
VA has a variety of resources to meet your mental health needs at any point, before or during a crisis.
The Veterans Crisis Line is a free, confidential, 24/7 resource for all Veterans.
Taking time to understand what’s going on inside can help you know if you need to reach out for support during a tough time.
VA’s largest research program is making discoveries, such as how genes affect mental health, that may lead to improved health care for Veterans.