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Here's new information on the Atlanta VAHCS

  • Long before Veterans arrive for their appointments and after many have left for the day, employees with the Atlanta VA Health Care System’s Environmental Management Service (EMS) work behind the scenes to help ensure a clean, safe, and welcoming environment for everyone who visits the facility.

    Group of staff in an auditorium with students in red shirts in the background.

  • For Veterans facing homelessness or the possibility of losing their housing, finding the right resources can sometimes seem like an overwhelming task.

    Two people stand smiling for a photo in a park.

  • On Wednesday, September 16, 2026, the Atlanta VAHCS hosted its 5th Annual Suicide Prevention and Recovery Walk-N-Roll at the Atlanta VA Clinic in Decatur, Georgia.

    Police officers and adaptive cyclists ride down a tree-lined street during an event.

  • For Veterans, the black-and-white POW/MIA flag carries a message that needs no explanation: You are not forgotten.

    POW MIA logo with silhouette of person and tower.

  • For Veterans and their families, knowing where to turn for health care, benefits and other resources can make a meaningful difference.

    Man standing and speaking at a meeting with others seated at tables.

  • On Friday, August 28, 2026, the Atlanta VAHCS Psychosocial Rehabilitation Recovery Center proudly hosted the graduation of 44 Veterans from the program.

    Graduates in black gowns and mortarboards hold certificates. Two faculty members and one student in a wheelchair flank the group.

  • When Community Care and strong community partnerships are in place, Veterans are not left to navigate a medical crisis alone.

    Turner in suit and doing squats with dumbbells.

  • The best care for Veterans rarely happens in isolation.

    Group of hospital staff celebrating around a table with blue tablecloth.

  • For many Veterans, the journey home does not end when military service is over.

    Group photo of diverse individuals in formal wear standing in a church.

  • Veteran Edward Beale, a 20-year Air Force retiree, found therapeutic relief for his PTSD through a gardening program offered by the Atlanta VAHCS’s Whole Health team.

    Edward Beale, smiling, surrounded by vegetables.