VA celebrated Patient Experience Week from April 27-May 3, shining a spotlight on the simple idea that every interaction is a chance to put Veterans first.
A young Veteran’s VA checkup uncovered a failing kidney, leading to dialysis and later a successful kidney transplant that saved more than just his life.
A Marine Veteran pushes himself each day to use his prosthesis, working closely with VA’s Prosthetics services.
Army Veteran Keith McCarter has had three heart surgeries, but is now doing better than ever.
VA is in the process of bringing the new Federal Electronic Health Record Management system online.
If you are worried about your ability to hear, it’s important to talk to your provider.
Army Veteran Ann Hoffman’s first mammogram unexpectedly revealed breast cancer, leading to life-saving treatment and a commitment to annual screenings. Getting a mammogram through VA is easy.
101-year-old Veteran credits exercise for staying motivated.
By supporting evidence-based life-saving harm reduction services, VA is helping Veterans move towards healthier, more fulfilling lives.
When Navy Veteran Maxwell Bennett suffered two falls, injuring both of his shoulders, he knew it was time to do something to prevent falling again.
After years of substance use and mental health struggles, Army Veteran Jim Williams champions the great health care and benefits VA has to offer.
The Tomah VA Medical Center, through the Center for Development and Civic Engagement (CDCE), honored Carl as part of VA’s Centenarian Recognition Program.












