Benefits like onsite child care, telework and generous PTO ensure that VA’s Veteran employees and their families feel supported at work and home.
While it may be disappointing, getting a rejection letter can actually help you in your job search. It offers you an opportunity to learn from the process and improve upon certain areas for the next dream job that crosses your path.
You’ve searched, you’ve applied and you’ve tinkered with your resume countless times. Now, you’ve landed that coveted job interview! Just one last box to tick before you can begin your dream career at VA.
Stacy Pommer, LMSW, appeared on VA Careers' Talk About It Tuesday broadcast to discuss the variety of social work careers at VA.
Medical support assistants and medical technologists at VA help ensure that millions of Veterans across the country receive the care they need.
Preparing one resume to apply for private sector and federal jobs is a common mistake. Learn how to tailor your resume to help you get hired at VA.
VA was named one of 2021’s top large employers by Forbes magazine, recognizing our efforts to create a great working environment for our employees.
U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps officers at the Charlie Norwood VAMC are among those who serve Veterans across the country.
The VA National Education for Employees Program (VANEEP) covers your education costs and also pays your replacement salary while you attend school full-time.
Joel Schmidt, associate director of advanced fellowships, discussed VA psychology careers on our Talk About It Tuesday live broadcast.
Help advance health care for Veterans in western North Carolina […]
Social workers at VA are a vital part of the team, pulling together treatment plans and providing comprehensive, personalized care to Veterans.