Psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, and more play pivotal roles in helping Veterans address mental health issues. See which career is right for you.
With our numerous training programs and education support options, becoming a VA nurse is one of the most rewarding journeys you can take.
Army Veteran Charles Turner signed on at VA as an intermediate care technician and has now earned his nursing degree. As he plans to continue his education, read more about the decisions that brought him to our team.
At VA, being a nurse can offer almost limitless possibilities. From education support to relocation opportunities, you can find your future with us.
There are hundreds of opportunities, both clinical and nonclinical, in our geriatrics and extended care programs. Explore this expanding field.
Today’s #VeteranOfTheDay is Army Veteran Kathy Spangler, who served as a nurse in Afghanistan caring for American soldiers and Afghan citizens.
Whether you’re new to nursing or an experienced RN looking for a change, the VA Maine Healthcare System wants you to join our team.
Nurse Laura Sarmiento recently appeared on “Talk About It Tuesday” to discuss the numerous opportunities for nurses at VA.
At VA, we know our nurses are the backbone of Veteran care, but they also don’t hesitate to go the extra mile when it comes to helping others.
Between training and scholarships, it’s easy to see why VA is the largest employer of nurses in the United States. Find out more to grow your career!
Why do nurses love working at VA? Hear from them here, in their own words, and learn more about how you can join them.
This week’s America250 salute is Navy Veteran Ann Agnes Bernatitus, a World War II nurse who was the first Legion of Merit recipient.