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VA Milwaukee health care top stories.

  • The Milwaukee VA Medical Center unveiled a new art display honoring its longstanding relationship with Milwaukee baseball during a ceremony Aug. 13.

    Two mascots in blue robes hold a bat as a man looks on.

  • Editor’s note: Bill Guida, a U.S. Army Veteran, wrote the following testimonial after his recent hospitalization at Milwaukee’s Clement J. Zablocki VA Medical Center. The public affairs office applied light edits for style.

    Three people smiling, standing in doorway

  • For Jennie Riemer, supporting Veterans is in her blood. And her support has earned her national recognition.

    Smiling woman sitting at computer station

  • A Milwaukee VA employee’s dedication to helping Veterans struggling with vision loss — particularly Veterans in rural areas — has resulted in national recognition.

    Two women in glasses and staff badges stand in front of a bookshelf and medical equipment.

  • A Milwaukee VA nurse’s ongoing push to bring her innovative device to hospitals across the country continues to move forward, as she has now obtained a provisional patent.

    A split photo. Left side: A metal clip and a feeding tube. Right side: A smiling woman in a blue floral shirt, with an American flag behind her.

  • Veterans will soon have a new place to thrive at the Milwaukee VA Medical Center.

    Two doctors in white coats stand in a hospital hallway.

  • A new electronic health record system is well on its way to being implemented at the Milwaukee VA, with one of VA’s top-ranking officials offering nothing but praise for the work taking place.

    Three men in suits with a bear mascot at an event.

  • The names say it all.

    Man in wheelchair points to a whiteboard covered in writing.

  • “I now have hope.” That’s what Army Veteran Lee Grosshuesch said as he sat at a picnic table during the Milwaukee VA Domiciliary’s annual outing to Pike Lake in Hartford, Wisconsin.

    Man in beige shirt throws red, white, and blue ball to woman in park.

  • A Veteran whose home had become infested with millions of bed bugs is now living pest-free thanks to the efforts of the Milwaukee VA’s pest control expert.

    Man in blue shirt and another in protective gear with mask.