The Veterans Administration follows the CDC guidance on COVID-10 vaccines and booster shots. 

For Vietnam Veterans, having a medical condition presumed related to Agent Orange exposure is linked to greater use of Veterans Affairs health care. Learn more about the WRIISC study results on Agent Orange. 

Find information for Veterans to access resources and health services for the coronavirus. 

Learn about the SAVE LIVES Act that will allow the Veterans Administration to provide COVID-19 vaccinations to all Veterans, their spouses, and caregivers. 

The week of February 14 each year is your opportunity to say thank you to a special group of men and women, the more than 98,000 Veterans of the U.S. armed services who are cared for every day in Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) medical centers, outpatient clinics, domiciliaries, and nursing homes.

Protect yourself. Protect your family. Protect your community. Get your flu shot today.

Learn and signs and symptoms of the flu and what to do if you get sick. 

The VA’s Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Centers (GRECCs) help Veterans by developing ways to keep them healthy and engaged well into their senior years.

Video Connect lets Veterans connect from any device that has an internet connection via desktop, smartphone or tablet. Veterans can connect with their provider from home, work or wherever they may be.

Important lessons from military caregivers on coping with anxiety and sacrifice during the coronavirus outbreak. 

Forgot the name of a prescription medicine? Can't remember the date of a surgery? Use My HealtheVet to access your VA medical records and organize your personal health information.

If you’re looking for easy, convenient ways to help boost your health, you might want to check out the many free mobile apps available to Veterans.

The Military Exposures and Your Health newsletter replaces the Gulf War Newsletter and Post-9/11 Vet Newsletter and is for Veterans who served from 1990 to the present and their families.

A study by VA researchers and colleagues found that non-drug therapies given to service members with chronic pain may reduce the risk later in life of adverse outcomes like substance use disorders and suicide attempts.

The VA is partnering with the National Multiple Sclerosis Society to bring more resources to Veterans.

The Veterans Administration is expanding virtual services to support Veterans due to regional office closures during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Eligible Veterans may now be entitled to disability compensation benefits.

The VA is working to remove barriers and improve access to essential services for women Veterans. 

The VA has launched a digital COVID-19 screening tool to streamline Veteran access to medical care during the pandemic. 

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) offers a mobile application designed to save Veterans and their caregivers time online.

Veterans with multiple sclerosis may be eligible for a broad range of programs and services provided by the VA. 

The VA is set to expand the telehealth program through a partnership with Microsoft Corp.

Veterans who have Verizon as their service provider will now have unlimited access to VA Video Connect.

The Veterans Health Administration is the largest integrated health care system in the United States, providing care at 1,250 health care facilities.

The VA shares information about VEText, the new appointment reminder system.

Veterans Administration and the American Red Cross have teamed up to provide virtual social engagement for Veterans during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

At each VA Medical Center nationwide, a Women Veterans Program Manager is designated to advise and advocate for women Veterans.