Cancer care

Marine Veteran Walter Lohden credits cancer care at Oklahoma City VA for saving his life through two cancer treatments since 2022.

VA’s Office of Research and Development recently published three News Briefs highlighting research findings on improving cancer care, a robotic wheelchair system and Parkinson's disease.

Army Veteran Darryl Lynch found expert cancer care and compassion from the same VA hospital where he served Veterans for nearly 20 years.

A Veteran and VA employee credits cancer care at VA for saving his life.

Army and Navy Veteran Sam Stornelli turned to VA for his colorectal cancer care and with the support of a dedicated care team over the past 10 years, has reached major milestones with his family.

VA is innovating ways to bring cancer care closer to home for Veterans regardless of where they live.

In a decentralized clinical trial, Veterans can participate from their own homes or local VA instead of having to travel to a research site.

Veterans are encouraged to have conversations with their health care providers about the importance of cancer screening.

There is a new initiative hoping to make a significant impact on the lives of women Veterans facing cancer.

VA provides resources and guidance to reduce the risk of cancer and maintain wellness through post-treatment

Of the 160,000 American Indian/Alaska Native Veterans, 41% of those service-connected Veterans are screened for some cancers at lower rates than other groups.

V. (Sonny) Montgomery VA Medical Center in Jackson, Mississippi, received the American Society for Radiation Oncology Accreditation Program for Excellence Accreditation.