Veterans can access comprehensive inpatient and outpatient medical, surgical and psychiatric care through VA Medical Centers operated by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
The best way to protect ourselves from respiratory illness is with vaccinations. Vaccines can help protect from flu, RSV, COVID-19 and pneumococcal pneumonia. These vaccines are available free of charge to Veterans receiving care at VA.
For years, Veterans have returned home with invisible scars—illnesses and conditions caused by exposure to toxic substances. The passage of the PACT Act (Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics) marked a transformative step in addressing care gaps Veterans were facing after returning home from combat.
The VA Dental Insurance Program (VADIP) offers discounted private dental insurance for Veterans and family members who meet certain requirements. Find out if you're eligible, and how to enroll in a plan that meets your needs and budget.
If you qualify for VA dental care benefits, you may be able to get some or all of your dental care through VA. Find out how to get VA dental care or how to buy dental insurance if you don’t qualify.
As a Veteran, you have more choices than ever when it comes to your health care. Your appointment can be in-person at a VA medical center, or you might choose to meet with your VA provider through a video appointment or over the phone. You may also be eligible for care with community provider.
If you’re struggling with substance use problems, you’re not alone. Find out how to get support and treatment for substance use problems through the VA.
