Benefits

The Veterans Health Administration goes where its patients are. With [...]

The eBenefits premium account unlocks multiple, additional VA benefits and services. Our short, helpful YouTube tutorial explains how to easily gain premium account access.

Over 6.3 million Veterans and their families turn to Veterans [...]

Career Tips for OTs If you were unable to follow [...]

On March 2, VA partnered with Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS) to answer questions on Facebook about these memorial benefits.

“Our goal is to provide the tools and support necessary for homeless Veterans to transition successfully into healthier and more stable lives,” said Mary Morgan, director of the Elks National Veterans Service Commission.

There is a perception that a lot of the regional offices’ decisions are appealed to the Board of Veterans’ Appeals. This is not accurate. Historically, only 4 percent of all claims the Veterans Benefits Administration decides are appealed to the board.

VA announced today that it plans to propose expanded disability compensation eligibility for Veterans exposed to contaminated drinking water while assigned to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.

VA, Student Veterans of America, National Student Clearinghouse collaborate to better track data

Before my husband passed away in 2014, I made him many promises. One of those promises is writing this story to share with others about VA's Veterans' Mortgage Life Insurance (VMLI), the lesser-known benefit that kept me from losing my home.

The federal initiative to provide timely decisions on disability payments [...]

A new book on veterans issues has just been released by the Carolina Academic Press. Glimpses of the New Veteran: Changed Constituencies, Different Disabilities, and Evolving Resolutions is a collection of essays and articles edited by retired Board attorney Alice A. Booher. Many of the contributors are current or former employees of VA who are also veterans themselves and bring a wonderful duel perspective to the current challenges facing veterans and those that support them. The three parts of the book look at who today’s veterans are, the new challenges they face, and what can be done to meet these needs.