Dr. Colleen Becket-Davenport talks about using mental health apps and older adults with Dr. Christine Gould.
VA Police are responsible for the protection of VA properties throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Suicide prevention is paramount to VA’s care of Veterans and new ways of training, including Escape Rooms, help train staff.
VA policy shift will allow most to no longer need overnight fasting for most VA blood tests.
Using a whole health approach, Dr. Jacquelyn Paykel and THRIVE help Veterans toward improved health, resiliency and redefined passions.
Caregivers at Veterans Affairs created a first-of-its-kind monkeypox manikin to train staff on recognizing and treating the disease.
More than 113,000 health care trainees learn at VA medical centers each year, including over 1,300 at Edward Hines Jr. VA in Chicago.
Here are some warning signs that can help you recognize when to seek assistance for your loved one. Families and friends can support a Veteran thinking of suicide.
Participants at the inaugural SimDesign Collaborative Conference found out how health care simulation is helping Veterans.
A simple way to shift your perspective is practicing gratitude and appreciation. Writing down three things you were grateful for during the day or taking a few minutes to reflect on things you appreciate can guide you to look more intently for these things in your daily walk. And if you’re looking for things to appreciate, you’ll likely find them.
Cancer patient: “The doctors and infusion nurses are wonderful. They really do care about everybody. You can just tell by the way they treat people.”
You can have up to five family members or caregivers join you for your video telehealth appointment with Caregiver Connect.