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Some veterans still wait months for medical care
Wait times for veterans seeking medical appointments at the Veterans Affairs Department have crept up in the past five months, with 500,000 veterans waiting more than a month for care.
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We were guinea pigs: Documentary puts Atomic Veterans in limelight
A collaboration between the Center for Investigative Reporting and the New York Times highlights veterans’ fight for recognition, benefits
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VA to review 24,000 brain injury diagnoses
Some post 9/11 veterans with traumatic brain injuries who were denied disability compensation by VA between 2007 and 2015 have another chance to receive their benefits.
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Soldiers at highest risk for suicide attempts in first year of service
A new study of suicide attempts by Army soldiers finds those most at risk are troops who never deployed as well as those in their second month of military service.
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VA opposes any expansion of Choice program
The Veterans Affairs Department opposes a bill to expand the Veterans Choice program and wants Congress to let it consolidate other community care programs.
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More post-9/11 veterans have considered suicide, survey says
A new survey of post 9/11 veterans finds an increase in the number who have contemplated suicide since they joined the military.
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California VA health system pairs with walk-in clinics to serve veterans
A Veterans Affairs health system in Northern California has enlisted the help of the largest U.S. provider of walk-in medical care to expand treatment options for veterans.
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Senators call for abolishing service medical commands
The Senate Armed Services Committee has proposed eliminating the Army, Navy and Air Force medical commands and folding them into the Defense Health Agency.
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‘Nickled and dimed’: The military pay crunch is on a course to get considerably worse
How several small cuts could wreak havoc on military families’ finances.
-
Senate moves to approve fertility care for wounded veterans
Veterans whose war wounds have rendered them infertile are one step closer to having their service-related condition covered by the Veterans Affairs Department.
-
Some veterans still wait months for medical care
Wait times for veterans seeking medical appointments at the Veterans Affairs Department have crept up in the past five months, with 500,000 veterans waiting more than a month for care.
-
We were guinea pigs: Documentary puts Atomic Veterans in limelight
A collaboration between the Center for Investigative Reporting and the New York Times highlights veterans’ fight for recognition, benefits
-
VA to review 24,000 brain injury diagnoses
Some post 9/11 veterans with traumatic brain injuries who were denied disability compensation by VA between 2007 and 2015 have another chance to receive their benefits.
-
Soldiers at highest risk for suicide attempts in first year of service
A new study of suicide attempts by Army soldiers finds those most at risk are troops who never deployed as well as those in their second month of military service.
-
VA opposes any expansion of Choice program
The Veterans Affairs Department opposes a bill to expand the Veterans Choice program and wants Congress to let it consolidate other community care programs.
-
More post-9/11 veterans have considered suicide, survey says
A new survey of post 9/11 veterans finds an increase in the number who have contemplated suicide since they joined the military.
-
California VA health system pairs with walk-in clinics to serve veterans
A Veterans Affairs health system in Northern California has enlisted the help of the largest U.S. provider of walk-in medical care to expand treatment options for veterans.
-
Senators call for abolishing service medical commands
The Senate Armed Services Committee has proposed eliminating the Army, Navy and Air Force medical commands and folding them into the Defense Health Agency.
-
‘Nickled and dimed’: The military pay crunch is on a course to get considerably worse
How several small cuts could wreak havoc on military families’ finances.
-
Senate moves to approve fertility care for wounded veterans
Veterans whose war wounds have rendered them infertile are one step closer to having their service-related condition covered by the Veterans Affairs Department.
-
Some veterans still wait months for medical care
Wait times for veterans seeking medical appointments at the Veterans Affairs Department have crept up in the past five months, with 500,000 veterans waiting more than a month for care.
-
We were guinea pigs: Documentary puts Atomic Veterans in limelight
A collaboration between the Center for Investigative Reporting and the New York Times highlights veterans’ fight for recognition, benefits
-
VA to review 24,000 brain injury diagnoses
Some post 9/11 veterans with traumatic brain injuries who were denied disability compensation by VA between 2007 and 2015 have another chance to receive their benefits.
-
Soldiers at highest risk for suicide attempts in first year of service
A new study of suicide attempts by Army soldiers finds those most at risk are troops who never deployed as well as those in their second month of military service.
-
VA opposes any expansion of Choice program
The Veterans Affairs Department opposes a bill to expand the Veterans Choice program and wants Congress to let it consolidate other community care programs.
-
More post-9/11 veterans have considered suicide, survey says
A new survey of post 9/11 veterans finds an increase in the number who have contemplated suicide since they joined the military.
-
California VA health system pairs with walk-in clinics to serve veterans
A Veterans Affairs health system in Northern California has enlisted the help of the largest U.S. provider of walk-in medical care to expand treatment options for veterans.
-
Senators call for abolishing service medical commands
The Senate Armed Services Committee has proposed eliminating the Army, Navy and Air Force medical commands and folding them into the Defense Health Agency.
-
‘Nickled and dimed’: The military pay crunch is on a course to get considerably worse
How several small cuts could wreak havoc on military families’ finances.
-
Senate moves to approve fertility care for wounded veterans
Veterans whose war wounds have rendered them infertile are one step closer to having their service-related condition covered by the Veterans Affairs Department.
