Learn how VA is reducing the risk of suicide among homeless Veterans
Thousands of Veterans have used VA telehealth to get treatment to address and reduce suicide risk.
For mandatory annual competencies, nurses must complete hands-on training for handwashing, suicide prevention, and more.
Talking about suicide prevention: We can build a culture that encourages and normalizes Veterans to talk about their struggles and reach out for help.
Taking time to understand what’s going on inside can help you know if you need to reach out for support during a tough time.
Ozarks and Central Arkansas VA hosted an outreach event for faith-based community members to combat Veteran suicide.
Central Alabama VA and the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention have a revitalized mental health residential rehabilitation treatment program.
The STRONG Veterans Act propels VA to take further action to strengthen mental health and suicide prevention programs.
VA Caregiver Support Program supports Veteran suicide prevention with VA S.A.V.E. training to caregivers and family members.
When you’re in crisis, suicide may seem like the only option. It’s not.
Talking about suicide with a Veteran can feel uncomfortable, but small actions can make a big difference.
Suicide prevention is paramount to VA’s care of Veterans and new ways of training, including Escape Rooms, help train staff.