Marine Veteran Elias M. relied on intense training to cope. When health problems took that away, Whole Health gave him tools to heal and reconnect with life.
Veterans in the Whole Health program at the VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System are building more than just muscle—they’re building vitality, community, and the future of health care.
Family, friends, and co-workers make up an important component of a person’s life, and having healthy relationships can support your health and well-being.
Veterans build friendships and camaraderie through recreational activities like fishing to help cope with Mental Health and find support and well-being.
Heightened light and noise during events can elicit physical and emotional responses, leading to feelings of tension and stress. Here's how to have a safe and enjoyable Fourth!
Army Veteran Luis Delgado weighed 497 pounds and had to use a walker and cane for mobility. Today, thanks to VA Whole Health, Delgado has lost 110 pounds and taken charge of his life and health.
VA encourages Veterans to try its free mobile apps to support their wellness and fitness goals.
Through the Whole Health program, a Veteran reconnected with his love of riding motorcycles.
One Veteran credits Orlando VA Whole Health and an unexpected passion for competitive bearding with saving his life.
At VA, we put women Veterans at the center of your care with a personalized Whole Health approach for your unique needs and goals.
Whole Health empowers Veteran to take control of a stressful living situation and find a new home.
Playing guitars allows Veterans to engage in therapeutic offerings in a meaningful way.












