On International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day Nov. 18, survivors will come together to share support and find hope.
This week, VA released its National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report, providing a comprehensive analysis of Veteran suicides through the year 2021.
Although we officially recognize Suicide Prevention Month in September, suicide prevention goes deeper than just a month.
Suicide prevention support and people who care are available every day to help you navigate challenges
Learn how VA is reducing the risk of suicide among homeless Veterans
Thousands of Veterans have used VA telehealth to get treatment to address and reduce suicide risk.
Hold On To Hope brings VA, DoD and community organizations together with hundreds of Veterans, service members, families, friends and health care professionals. The focus was simple… share the complexities of suicide.
Over 300 people came together at Battle Creek VA for the 11th annual Alive and Running VA5K for Suicide Prevention Awareness
Learning the unseen crisis signs and underlying factors that Veterans may experience is key to preventing Veteran suicide.
VA's suicide prevention grant program awarded $52.5 million to 80 organizations that provide or coordinate suicide prevention services for Veterans and their families.
The Veterans Crisis Line is a free, confidential, 24/7 resource for all Veterans.
Reducing feelings of loneliness and social isolation may reduce the likelihood of dying by suicide.