Thursday, May 27, 2021

Veterans Health Care, May 27, 2021

This week: VA telemental health, what getting the vaccine means, preventing osteoporosis, post-COVID resources for women Veterans

View as a webpage / Share

Providing health care to America's Veterans

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is home to America's largest integrated health care system, serving 9 million enrolled Veterans each year. Join your fellow Veterans. Here are some of their stories.

Elderly man using an iPad.

Take advantage of VA telemental health 

VA offers a variety of mental health treatment options for Veterans, including in-person care and telemental health services. For many Veterans, telemental health may be the best option for care. This includes telemental health services through VA or a local community provider. Ask your provider about telemental health – he/she can find out what options are available for you.

Read More

Acting Undersecretary for VHA, Dr. Richard Stone

Message from Acting Under Secretary Stone: What getting the vaccine means 

Veterans: You getting the vaccine protects those around you, especially those who are unable to get the vaccine, or those particularly vulnerable to the terrible effects of COVID-19. Even if you are completely healthy, get the shot for those who are most vulnerable, and protect your community and the nation the way you did when you were in uniform.

Talk to your medical provider about getting vaccinated if you haven't already and spread the word to those in your communities that VA is here for them when they are ready to get the shot.

Read More

female physician showing woman an x-ray

Tips for preventing and managing osteoporosis

Osteoporosis is concerning for many older women and men.

The good news is you can lower the risk of osteoporosis by being mindful of your diet and lifestyle for strong bones.

Read More

three women working separately on laptop, iPad, and taking note

Women Veterans, work and a post-COVID world

The pandemic has impacted everyone in ways big and small, especially women. More than 2.5 million women left work last year. Either they lost their jobs or were unable to juggle work, childcare, homeschool and household responsibilities.

VHA Women's Health provides a variety of services and resources to help women Veterans navigate the range of challenges that can accompany pregnancy, childbirth, parenthood and beyond.

Read More

Sent to edwardlorilla1986.paxforex@blogger.com on behalf of US Department of Veterans Affairs
Veterans Health Administration · 810 Vermont Avenue, NW · Washington, DC 20420 · 877-222-VETS (877-222-8387)

No comments:

Post a Comment

22 spring outfit ideas to fight fashion-decision fatigue

Your Horoscope For The Week Of May 13 VIEW IN BROWSER ...