U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs – AVA’s Weight Management Program for Veterans (MOVE!) helps Veterans live healthier, reach their goals, and manage their weight with greater confidence in their habits, nutrition, and physical activity. Supported
News in Health – Anyone can experience a burn, and the outcomes can vary from minor discomfort to lifelong scarring or even fatal injury. That’s why burn prevention matters for everyone. Most burn injuries happen
VA News – Many veterans with severe traumatic brain injuries (TBI) experience chronic insomnia, which can worsen symptoms such as memory problems, mood changes, and an overall decline in well-being. Insomnia affects not only
VA News – Are you a Veteran dealing with challenges like anger, insomnia, or substance use? VA’s award-winning online mental health resource offers self-help courses on practical topics like problem-solving, parenting, and healthy coping
U.S. Dept. of Veteran Affairs – HUD-VASH combines rental aid with VA case management and is highly effective at ending Veteran homelessness, but demand often exceeds available vouchers. Veterans who are homeless or at
DVIDS – Seasonal allergies happen when the immune system overreacts to allergens like pollen from trees, grasses, and weeds. Managing symptoms early supports health, readiness, and keeps Soldiers mission-ready. Many people can manage seasonal allergies
News in Health – Most air pollution is invisible and odorless, but it can have serious effects on your health, increasing the risk of asthma, heart disease, stroke, brain disorders, and some cancers. Air pollution
VA News – You don’t have to be a doctor or an expert to notice when a Veteran buddy isn’t acting like themselves. Simply being present, paying attention, and knowing how to respond can
VA News – Everyday moments when we feel unsettled or uneasy can become chances to create more peace by gently returning to our breath. Simple, mindful breathing practices can help ease stress, calm agitation, and restore
VA News – Vision loss can greatly affect a Veteran’s independence, mobility, and emotional well-being. The Visual Impairment Service Team program helps Veterans stay engaged and supported, with access to resources that promote a












