Mental Health

With unique issues that demand a unique skillset, Veterans rely on VA psychologists to help them improve their quality of life and take charge of their care.

The following is an opinion post from Ken Falke and does not represent the views or an endorsement from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Falke is a 21-year Veteran of the U.S. Navy Special Operations Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) community and retired master chief petty officer.

Veterans can care for their mental health with VA telehealth, mobile apps, video visits and other virtual tools.

Since its launch in July 2022, over 12,500 individuals have completed the Salesforce Trailhead mental health resiliency module

Central Alabama VA and the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention have a revitalized mental health residential rehabilitation treatment program.

In this PTSD Bytes podcast episode, mental health video visits have become so convenient, you may not need to leave home or travel.

VA is looking for Veterans who have experience recovering from a mental health condition to become peer specialists.

The director of VA's Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention discusses how VA is better serving the mental health needs of Veterans following traumatic sexual encounters.

VA has a variety of resources to meet your mental health needs at any point, before or during a crisis.

VA’s largest research program is making discoveries, such as how genes affect mental health, that may lead to improved health care for Veterans.

This Mental Health Month, VA is featuring stories of Veterans who found a renewed sense of purpose and hope with mental health support and treatment.

With an investment in mental health care across our nationwide network, VA is making it even easier for a psychologist like you to join our team.