breast cancer

A Veteran breast cancer survivor is helping her fellow Veteran brothers and sisters as a VA patient advocate.

The SERVICE Act ensures Veterans who deployed to certain locations and times are eligible for a breast cancer risk assessment and mammogram.

VA’s expansion of TeleOncology services helps Veterans access specialty care for breast and gynecological cancers

Women Veterans in eastern Oklahoma can now receive mammography screenings at VA thanks to the first VA mammography unit to open in Oklahoma.

The Mammography and Medical Options Act (MAMMO Act) builds on VA’s commitment to ensure all Veterans have access to high-quality breast-imaging services.

Women's History Month: VA’s National Oncology Program highlights female doctors breaking new ground in how VA treats breast cancer. Meet Dr. Sarah Colonna.

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.”

Today’s #VeteranOfTheDay is Air Force Veteran Sheila McGlown, who served in the Air Force and now works as a breast cancer advocate.

Early detection and treatment are key in the fight against breast cancer. VA is using state-of-the-art mammogram information technology to meet the growing needs of women Veterans.

Veterans with cancer conditions related to toxic exposure, including reproductive cancer of any type, including breast cancer, can now more easily access VA benefits.

Breast cancer: A VA dietitian can help you find ways to adopt healthy habits like establishing a healthy meal plan or exercise routine.

Cancer screenings catch cancer early which can help treatment out comes. Screenings with best outcomes: lung, cervical, colon, and breast.