Stories
Read about what's happening in our VA Cincinnati health care community.
New VA Organic Garden offers healing, learning through gardening
Veterans who receive care at the Cincinnati VA Medical Center (VAMC) can now participate in a seed-to-table holistic health experience thanks to the opening of the VA Organic Garden.

Prescription Shipment Text Notifications
To help our Veterans be more informed about their medication deliveries.

A Conversation with Bellevue, Hamilton CBOCs Nurse Manager
This article is part of a series about the Cincinnati Veterans Affairs Medical Center Community-Based Outpatient Clinics.

A Conversation with Dearborn, Florence CBOCs staff
This article is part of a series about the Cincinnati Veterans Affairs Medical Center Community-Based Outpatient Clinics.

Cincinnati VAMC observes National Nutrition Month
As the nation observes National Nutrition Month in March, Cincinnati VA Medical Center’s (VAMC) team of registered dietitians have taken this opportunity to give tri-state Veterans a peek at the nutrition services available to them and how those services can help them live healthier lives.

Cincinnati VAMC spreads awareness of cardiovascular disease during American Heart Month
In 2014, the International Journal of Preventive Medicine concluded that Veterans are at a higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease—or heart disease—over a period of 20 years.

Leadership Development Institute addresses leadership gaps, enhances future leaders
Each year, Designated Learning Officers (DLO) from Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan identify employees to participate in the Leadership Development Institute (LDI).

New display features Veterans Serving Veterans
Whether they served during peacetime or war; at home or abroad; in the Army, Air Force, Navy, or Marine Corps, Veterans share a bond that only they understand.

New virtual exercise group to address post-COVID conditions in older Veterans
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), most people diagnosed with COVID-19 improve within weeks of illness; however, some people experience ongoing health problems for four or more weeks after being infected .

Understanding, preventing, and managing glaucoma in Veterans
Dr. Emeline Ramanaden, Cincinnati Veterans Affairs Medical Center Eye Center Service Chief, contributed to information in this article.
