Stories
VA Washington DC health care top stories.
Limb Loss and Limb Difference Awareness Month
April is Limb Loss and Limb Difference Awareness Month, offering an opportunity to spotlight the many services provided to Veterans who receive care through the DC VA Medical Center’s Amputee Rehabilitation Program.
Celebrating Women Who Advocate for Equity
I am Amy Brown, Chief Experience Officer, with the Washington DC VA Medical Center. Veteran patients, caregivers, employees, and community partners are all customers of our comprehensive healthcare system, and it is imperative that we create positive experiences for all through service excellence.
Celebrating Women Who Advocate for Equity
I am Alma Holley, Nurse Manager with the Women’s Health Clinic at the Washington DC VA Medical Center. I am committed to ensuring that care and services for all women Veterans are equal and available because of their dedication to serving our country.
Celebrating Women Who Advocate for Equity
I am Wanda Rumph, Enrollment Coordinator with the Business Office, Eligibility Team. Over my 36-year career serving Veterans, I have witnessed the Washington DC VA Medical Center enrollment numbers increase, especially among women Veterans.
Vision Impairment Service Outpatient Rehabilitation: An Intensive Program
During Low Vision Awareness Month, the DC VA Medical Center’s Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Team recognizes the inspiring strength of Veterans who experience vision loss at birth or later in life due to battle-related injury.
Celebrating Women Who Advocate for Equity
I am Norma Johnson, EEO Manager of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion. I am committed to advocating for and protecting equality and diversity at the Washington DC VA Medical Center.
Black History: A Reflection on Service
Joining the military in 1943, Alyce Dixon was among one of the first African-American women in the Army, serving in the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Cervical Cancer Prevention: Screening Can Save Your Life
The earlier cancer is detected, the better your chance of surviving -- that is why your DC VA Medical Center Women’s Health Clinic team encourages a cervical cancer screening, pap test, and human papillomavirus (HPV) test and vaccination for women Veterans 21 years and older.
Educate & Vaccinate: Protect Yourself and Others
Protect yourself, your loved ones and others around you by getting a flu shot and the updated COVID-19 vaccine.
"The Best Medical Care Money Can’t Buy"
The health care professionals at the Washington DC VA Medical Center work together, providing Veterans with comprehensive health care in a safe and compassionate environment.
