Suicide Prevention

VA has resources to help Veterans prevent fraud—and the stress that can come with it if you've been victimized.

Suicide is preventable. There are options for Veterans facing challenges.

Learn how VA is using AI technology to improve crisis line training.

Through VA grant funding, community-based organizations have launched tailored efforts to prevent Veteran suicide.

No one knows if or when a suicide crisis will strike. Don’t wait. Take the time now to be prepared in case one happens.

For Veteran Valerie Acosta, making art is more than a hobby or even a passion – she credits art with giving her new purpose and meaning after her career as a Russian linguist in the United States Air Force (USAF).

If you’re a Veteran who has attempted suicide or you’re supporting a Veteran in your life, VA offers resources to help.

Be prepared for a suicide crisis before it starts by becoming familiar with VA’s programs, initiatives and network of support.

VA has created a portfolio of free, private mental health apps. The latest, Safety Plan, helps manage thoughts of suicide and difficult feelings.

However, whenever and wherever you served, VA has resources for all Veterans, no matter what challenges you may be facing.

LGBTQ+ Health Program and the Office of Suicide Prevention provide resources for Veterans.

“There is a richness of knowledge that comes from the diversity of our team whether that be age, gender, ethnicity or religious beliefs.”