Skip to main content

Get support for the caregiver in your life

US Department of VA

VA health care is here to support caregivers too.Learn More

Did you know when you have VA health care, there is support for your caregiver, too?
Caregivers of Veterans of all eras can access peer mentoring, a support phone line, a local Support Coordinator and more. These licensed professionals can provide useful information about available services and connect caregivers with other resources in their community.
For injured Post-9/11 Veterans, VA provides caregivers support through the Program for Family Caregivers. This includes enhanced services such as access to health insurance and financial assistance. With the implementation of the VA MISSION Act, the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PCAFC) will expand to eligible Veterans from all eras of service. Post-9/11 Veterans have benefited greatly from this program and expansion will occur in two phases, starting with those who were injured on or before May 7, 1975. The timeline for this expansion is still under development.
Take the first step by enrolling in VA health care and experience the many services VA can provide to you and your family caregiver. Visit Explore.VA.gov or click the button below to learn more.



U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs | 810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420

Sign Up to receive updates from Veterans Affairs. Having questions or problems? Please visit subscriberhelp.govdelivery.com for assistance.
If you are in crisis and need immediate help, please call 1-800-273-8255 and (PRESS 1) or visit http://www.veteranscrisisline.net/.
Please remember the only secure way to ask personal questions is at https://iris.custhelp.com.
Explore VA benefits at explore.va.gov
 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AFFAIRES DE GARS: DIFFÉRENTES FAÇONS D'EMBRASSER ET LA SIGNIFICATION DE CES BAISERS

DIFFÉRENTES FAÇONS D'EMBRASSER ET LA SIGNIFICATION DE CES BAISERS RÉDACTION AFFAIRES DE GARS     29/10/2019 SÉDUCTION On connaît tous le baiser sur la joue, sur la main, dans le cou ou le gros "french" mouillé, tous des types de baiser qu'on donne ou reçoit ou partage au quotidien. Mais saviez-vous que chaque type de baiser cache sa signification, et qu'il existe vraiment beaucoup de façons d'embrasser? Dans cet article, on vous parle des 20 façons les plus populaires, et justement de la signification ou de l'interprétation de ces baisers. Généralement, vous venez de rencontrer une fille, votre objectif est de la "frencher" le plus rapidement possible pour lui démontrer votre intérêt, pour aussi mesurer la réciprocité de son intérêt face à vous, aussi pour savoir si elle embrasse bien, si la "chimie" opère, mais bien sûr, oui... pour le plaisir. Vous allez peut-être vous contenter du baiser sur la joue au début po

DoD to extend Commissary/BX/MWR privileges to Veterans, MISSION Act Urgent Care, Lay Wreaths on Veteran Graves

DoD to extend Commissary/BX/MWR privileges to Veterans, MISSION Act Urgent Care, Lay Wreaths on Veteran Graves U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs sent this bulletin at 12/04/2019 06:30 PM EST #VetResources  - for Veterans, their Families, Caregivers, and Survivors Sign up for this weekly newsletter at  www.VA.gov/VetResources View and share as a webpage National Wreaths Across America Day is December 14th Wreaths Across America is a non-profit organization that has coordinated laying Christmas wreaths on Veteran’s graves every year since 2007. Their mission involves honoring and remembering Veterans around the holiday season.  You can get involved and volunteer to lay wreaths! LEARN MORE Veterans need Veterans Health Identification Card (VHIC) to access bases for commissary/BX/MWR privileges The Defense Department has announced expanded Commissary, Military Service Exchange and MWR access for Veterans on Jan. 1 and established a standar

EGMONT Institute: Use Connectivity to Strengthen Multilateral Cooperation in the EU’s Neighbourhood

  Use Connectivity to Strengthen Multilateral Cooperation in the EU’s Neighbourhood By  Sven Biscop   (15 September 2020)   In   Commentaries Asia-Pacific ,   EU and strategic partners ,   EU strategy and foreign policy ,   European defence / NATO To strengthen multilateralism in their own neighbourhood, Germany and the EU should pursue connectivity strategies with their Eastern and Southern neighbours. These could create the links between the EU’s neighbours that  previous partnership agreements have failed to establish. They should include political and security dimensions for states to feel connected to  the EU in a political sense. This commentary was also published in  PeaceLab Blog (Photo credit: European Council, © European Union 2019)