Doctors at Michael E. DeBakey VA in Houston are utilizing […]
Army Veteran Frank Dawson has received help with health, housing, and employment through VA over the past decade. And he has received unwavering support from those with hearts of gold.
Have you ever tried setting intentions instead of, or in addition to, your resolutions? Intentions come from the heart, help your heart and mind come into alignment, and can help reconnect us to our mission, aspiration, and purpose (MAP).
In each episode of this six-episode Heart to Home series on the Fresh Focus podcast, VA dietitians are dishing out heart health tips from hospital discharge to home.
Veteran Readiness and Employment (VR&E) service is hosting a structured workshop/webinar with three mentorship programs: American Corporate Partners, Hire Heroes USA and NextGen.
VA Women’s heaRT informs women Veterans about available health care services at VA and aims to create a safe space for women Veterans.
The VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training (heaRT) is a program for women Veterans about women’s health services available at VA.
Two Army Veterans were strangers until advanced heart failure and life-changing surgery at Houston VA brought them together, making them battle buddies.
At VA Housing Education, we believe every Veteran deserves not just a house but a home. More importantly, they should understand the benefits they've earned that can make this dream a reality.
Purple Heart Day is celebrated on August 7. Here are some of the benefits and services VA administers to those who were wounded while serving our great nation.
The VA Women’s Health Reengagement Training (heaRT) Team is on a mission to share information on women’s health services available at VA. VA Women’s heaRT discusses how to apply for and use VA health care to educate women Veterans on the VA health care they earned and deserve. Here are the seven things you need to know about the training:
Heart Health Awareness Month falls in February and is a great time to learn more about heart health. VA and the American Heart Association (AHA) want you to be aware of five important heart health numbers because they help providers determine your risk for developing cardiovascular disease.