The release of the PREVENTS Roadmap is the first critical step in advancing the national priority of preventing suicide in this nation.
VA has renewed a partnership with the Boulder Crest Foundation to continue to work together and share best practices to improve the lives of Veterans.
Measurement-based care transforms the way VA delivers mental health care. VA enhances mental health treatment by encouraging patient-provider dialogue.
VA is committed to providing high-quality, respectful care for Veterans with LGBT and related identities, as well as their families. June is Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) Pride Month.
The VA Office of Rural Health raises awareness and education for its mental health and suicide prevention programs for rural Veterans.
Stopping tobacco use can improve your mental health and sense of well-being and improve physical health. Good news: Never too late to stop using tobacco and start enjoying a better quality of life.
Mobile apps can help Veterans overcome alcohol use, mental health challenges, and are available to provide support 24/7/365.
During his deployment, Doug Lanphier suffered a traumatic brain injury from a scud missile fragment while on an air base and lost consciousness.
VA is dedicated to equipping women Veterans with the tools, resources and information they need during the COVID-19 pandemic and all year round. Here are links to virtual tools.
VA’s Vocational Rehabilitation Service helps Veterans achieve and maintain meaningful employment. The Compensated Work Therapy program enables Veterans to find or return to work.
VA’s Center for Women Veterans is advancing a cultural transformation throughout VA and aims to serve as a portal for women Veterans. One advocate is Ashley Gorbulja-Maldonado, a VBA employee and Army National Guard Veteran, who empowers other women Veterans with her mantra, “I can, I will… watch me.”
During Mental Health Month, we celebrate the many groundbreaking research and discoveries conducted by VA’s mental health professionals.