The VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training (heaRT) is a program for women Veterans about women’s health services available at VA.
VA Women’s heaRT informs women Veterans about available health care services at VA and aims to create a safe space for women Veterans.
Veterans in Northern Arizona now have an updated campus shuttle to transport you to appointments at VA.
The Secretary of Veterans Affairs (VA) has appointed five new members to serve on VA’s Advisory Committee on Women Veterans (Committee), in early March.
Each month, VA’s Center for Women Veterans profiles a different woman Veteran author as part of its Women Veteran Authors Book Corner. This month’s author is an Army Veteran Stacey Bulluck.
April is Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month (SAAPM). VA is creating a culture that is safer and more welcoming for all.
VA is a trusted source of reproductive health care and works with women Veterans so they can make their own voluntary and informed reproductive health decisions.
VA’s Center for Women Veterans honors Dr. Alicia Y. Christy, woman Veteran, VA employee, professor, advocate, and Artist. Dr. Christy retired this month after 22 years of Army service and 20 years of civilian federal service.
VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training educates women Veterans on how to apply for and use VA health care. Here are the five things you need to know about the training.
During March’s Women’s History Month, we salute women who led the way in women Veterans’ health care
Women Veterans need to know about common signs of brain health concerns and know the resources VA provides.
VBA is sponsoring a virtual Women Veterans Symposium March 9. The symposium will feature speakers covering VA benefits, services and resources available to the women Veteran population.