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VA pharmacy co-pays to remain steady in 2016
Veterans who fill their prescriptions at a Veterans Affairs Department pharmacy will see no increase in co-payments until at least January 2017, according to a new federal rule.
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FBI’s role in Tomah VA case under Senate scrutiny
A Senate committee has asked the FBI to explain why a veteran who died at the Tomah, Wisconsin, VA Medical Center contacted law enforcement before his accidental overdose death in August 2014.
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Military brain bank donor explains why it’s right thing
It’s been 54 years since Navy storekeeper Richard Fournier was knocked on the head and robbed by three Marines in Honolulu — an assault that left him with a lifetime of psychological and physical problems.
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Panel: Stigma is obstacle to mental health care
The Pentagon and VA have “nudged the needle” forward in promoting mental health treatment to troops and veterans.
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McDonald: Let VA shed real estate
The Veterans Affairs Department could save $25 million a year if it closed outdated and unused facilities, the VA’s leader said Wednesday.
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Senate Veterans’ Affairs chair: Let VA Choice work
The Veterans Choice program is a game-changer in providing health services for veterans, the chair of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee said.
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A pill to prevent hearing loss holds promise
The crack of an M16 shot rings out at 156 decibels. A jet engine at takeoff blasts about 140 decibels. Submarine engine rooms drone along at 120 decibels.
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Pentagon warns of Tricare mail scam
The Defense Health Agency is warning Tricare beneficiaries of an elaborate mail scam designed to steal money from their banks.
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Report: VA lost 10,000 health applications
The VA’s system for tracking veterans’ applications for medical care is so unreliable, it’s impossible for the department to know how many former troops on the list still want care or even if they are alive, according to a new VA inspector general re
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Male eating disorder? New report on workout supplements
More than 40 percent of men surveyed said they sometimes replaced regular meals with supplements.
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VA pharmacy co-pays to remain steady in 2016
Veterans who fill their prescriptions at a Veterans Affairs Department pharmacy will see no increase in co-payments until at least January 2017, according to a new federal rule.
-
FBI’s role in Tomah VA case under Senate scrutiny
A Senate committee has asked the FBI to explain why a veteran who died at the Tomah, Wisconsin, VA Medical Center contacted law enforcement before his accidental overdose death in August 2014.
-
Military brain bank donor explains why it’s right thing
It’s been 54 years since Navy storekeeper Richard Fournier was knocked on the head and robbed by three Marines in Honolulu — an assault that left him with a lifetime of psychological and physical problems.
-
Panel: Stigma is obstacle to mental health care
The Pentagon and VA have “nudged the needle” forward in promoting mental health treatment to troops and veterans.
-
McDonald: Let VA shed real estate
The Veterans Affairs Department could save $25 million a year if it closed outdated and unused facilities, the VA’s leader said Wednesday.
-
Senate Veterans’ Affairs chair: Let VA Choice work
The Veterans Choice program is a game-changer in providing health services for veterans, the chair of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee said.
-
A pill to prevent hearing loss holds promise
The crack of an M16 shot rings out at 156 decibels. A jet engine at takeoff blasts about 140 decibels. Submarine engine rooms drone along at 120 decibels.
-
Pentagon warns of Tricare mail scam
The Defense Health Agency is warning Tricare beneficiaries of an elaborate mail scam designed to steal money from their banks.
-
Report: VA lost 10,000 health applications
The VA’s system for tracking veterans’ applications for medical care is so unreliable, it’s impossible for the department to know how many former troops on the list still want care or even if they are alive, according to a new VA inspector general re
-
Male eating disorder? New report on workout supplements
More than 40 percent of men surveyed said they sometimes replaced regular meals with supplements.
-
VA pharmacy co-pays to remain steady in 2016
Veterans who fill their prescriptions at a Veterans Affairs Department pharmacy will see no increase in co-payments until at least January 2017, according to a new federal rule.
-
FBI’s role in Tomah VA case under Senate scrutiny
A Senate committee has asked the FBI to explain why a veteran who died at the Tomah, Wisconsin, VA Medical Center contacted law enforcement before his accidental overdose death in August 2014.
-
Military brain bank donor explains why it’s right thing
It’s been 54 years since Navy storekeeper Richard Fournier was knocked on the head and robbed by three Marines in Honolulu — an assault that left him with a lifetime of psychological and physical problems.
-
Panel: Stigma is obstacle to mental health care
The Pentagon and VA have “nudged the needle” forward in promoting mental health treatment to troops and veterans.
-
McDonald: Let VA shed real estate
The Veterans Affairs Department could save $25 million a year if it closed outdated and unused facilities, the VA’s leader said Wednesday.
-
Senate Veterans’ Affairs chair: Let VA Choice work
The Veterans Choice program is a game-changer in providing health services for veterans, the chair of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee said.
-
A pill to prevent hearing loss holds promise
The crack of an M16 shot rings out at 156 decibels. A jet engine at takeoff blasts about 140 decibels. Submarine engine rooms drone along at 120 decibels.
-
Pentagon warns of Tricare mail scam
The Defense Health Agency is warning Tricare beneficiaries of an elaborate mail scam designed to steal money from their banks.
-
Report: VA lost 10,000 health applications
The VA’s system for tracking veterans’ applications for medical care is so unreliable, it’s impossible for the department to know how many former troops on the list still want care or even if they are alive, according to a new VA inspector general re
-
Male eating disorder? New report on workout supplements
More than 40 percent of men surveyed said they sometimes replaced regular meals with supplements.
