VA’s National Center for Patient Safety is responsible for developing a culture of safety throughout the Veteran’s Health Administration. One of VA’s top priorities is reducing and preventing inadvertent harm to VA patients. Read the full story
March is Women’s History Month, and VA is celebrating by taking a closer look at three of its women employees who are making a difference in the lives of veterans every day. Read the full story
From Viet Nam to Afghanistan, some Veterans are finding it hard to cope with their memories and experiences. The VA Crisis Line is here to help Veterans who are thinking about giving up. Don’t give up. Call for help Read the full story
Dr. Mary Rorro, VA psychiatrist, shares her love for music with Veterans in group therapy sessions. She gets positive results from Veterans with just “A Few Good Notes.” Read the full story
Here are links to the ten most popular articles of 2012 which appeared on the VHA Health home page. They cover a wide range of helpful information from Benefits and PTSD to Women’s Health and Vet Centers. Read the full story
From George Washington to George W. Bush, 26 of America’s presidents served in the military before becoming Commander in Chief. From all of the soldiers in uniform today, is there a future president of the United States? Read the full story
Time for Valentines! Every year, a group of entertainers and volunteers present the Salute to Veteran Patients program when we pay tribute to our hospitalized Veterans. And a chance for you to become involved as a volunteer. Read the full story
Michael Johnston, a Navy Veteran amputee, is featured in a VA video that encourages disabled Veterans to get involved in sports or activities, an important step to help them “redefine their mission” and see what’s possible. Read the full story
Veteran Alyce Dixon has seen a century of changes in her 105 years. She reflects on African American History Month and the transitions in her life as a Veteran. She was born with a resiliency that told her she would overcome. Read the full story
PORTLAND, Ore. — U.S. District Judge Michael W. Mosman today sentenced John Witty, 67, of Portland, to pay a $206,844 fine and serve five years probation, for lying to the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) about being a service-disabled Veteran. Witty will also be required to perform 100 hours of community service at a Veterans’ organization.