Stories
South Texas Veterans Health Care System's top stories.
The Kerrville VA Medical Center (KVAMC) took the trophy from last year's victor.
Veterans fell in line to receive food from a distribution point located on the backside of the Audie L. Murphy Memorial Veterans Hospital parking lot, near the Community Living Center.
You want to see heroic and courageous, peer into the eyes of a housekeeper aide, who has been collecting hazardous waste from patient rooms and wiping down everything everyone touches throughout day and night.
Finding new, innovative ways to connect with Veterans and provide the best healthcare possible has always been a strong pursuit at South Texas VA, and two clinicians recently found a unique method for providing Tele Palliative Care and Tele Long COVID care through telehealth across the country.
The American Red Cross, a humanitarian organization known for its commitment to supporting communities, demonstrated its dedication to help serve those in need.
South Texas VA’s Women Veterans Program (WVP), in collaboration with Soldiers’ Angels, a national non-profit organization, hosted a heartwarming event for expectant and postpartum military Veterans.
25,000 Veterans from the South Texas Veterans Health Care System have now joined the Million Veteran Program (MVP), VA’s largest research effort.
In a groundbreaking endeavor to enhance the care and support provided to Veterans, the South Texas Veterans Health Care System (STVHCS) has launched its inaugural Congestive Heart Failure (CHF) Medications, Activity, Diet, Symptoms (MAWDS) class.
In the busy hallways of the Audie L. Murphy Memorial Veterans Hospital, among the constant rhythm of healthcare, one individual stands out for their unwavering dedication – Dr. Nicolas E. Walsh.
In times of war, every second is crucial to ensure not only one’s survival, but that of their own men.