OIT

In the time of COVID-19, Veterans especially need to be able to count on  VA. That’s why an important goal of VA’s Office of Information and Technology (OIT) has been and continues to be using technology in ways that make accessing VA services increasingly more seamless, effective, efficient and easy for Veterans.

Are you a Veteran with an upcoming health care appointment? Need to quickly check the date of your last tetanus shot? Need to remember what antibiotic you last took? Need to review your health records before your next visit? Finding what you need, when you need it, in your VA health care history can seem daunting. It doesn’t have to be. One quick and easy solution is third-party applications.

OIT’s new financial management tool is making it easier for Veterans to access and manage their debt with VA.

Storytelling is a wonderful way to teach. Check out this classic story of Little Red Riding Hood told in a new way – and share it with your friends, family, children and grandchildren.

VA and the United States Postal Inspection Service continue their partnership to help protect Veterans personal information and avoid scams.

Smart devices make your life easier by allowing a few clicks to unlock your door, change the movie you are watching, or look in the refrigerator while at the store. But how does all this work?

Telehealth is a win-win for providers and patients. But you should know the privacy and security risks to protect your sensitive patient data.

The Office of Information and Technology is the technological backbone for VA’s care and support of our nation’s Veterans, their families, and their caregivers.

OIT’s 2017 Year in Review tells a story of partnerships throughout VA that overcome difficult challenges to modernize the technological backbone that enables VA employees to deliver the care, benefits and services Veterans have earned.

Exceptional customer service is a priority at VA. To our [...]

By placing the Veteran at the center of our strategy, plans, and operations, the path to reorganizing our team became clear.

Fedscoop unveiled its list of D.C.'s Top 50 women in technology. On the list is LaVerne Council, VA’s chief information officer.