Boston VA police dog Belle comes from a family of bird hunting dogs, a great choice for police work due to her breed’s incredible ability for tracking.
The Veterans Health Library offers Veterans, family members, and caregivers online access to Veteran-focused health information.
Marine Corps Veteran Ryan Garza lost his leg in an IED blast. Years later, he was snowboarding the slopes at the Disabled Veterans Winter Sport Clinic.
Gulf Coast VA employees’ projects advance in iNET program. They will be joining more than 500 plus previous network investees.
The Dallas VA PACT Act Week of Action brought 710 Veterans and 350 family members and caregivers to VA to enroll in health care and get screened for possible toxic exposure.
On December 15, VHA Office of Healthcare Innovation and Learning (OHIL) hosted the first-ever Veteran eXpeRience.
Would you like to move into the new year in a new way? With the holiday season ending and a new year starting, there is no better time than now to get moving into a Tai Chi practice. Tai Chi can bring many gifts into your life, and you can practice it daily in just 15 minutes!
VA employees received wide recognition through the Jesse Award for their transformational work to support Veteran care.
Rob Poydasheff is the son of the late Col. Robert S. Poydasheff, for whom the Alabama clinic is named. He and his family attended the Christmas tree lighting ceremony.
VA medical centers provide activities celebrating the holidays for resident Veterans and their families.
Katelynn Quinn, music therapist, on piano playing in hospitals: “If music can help bring more joy to our Veterans, I’m all for it.” Some transformations in Veterans have been borderline miraculous.
Scholarships will cover up to two years of graduate studies. The mental health professionals will serve for six years at one of VA’s 300 Vet Centers.