Veterans Health Administration

In 2019, experts at Harvard and other health organizations in the United States declared physician burnout a public health crisis.

AKI-related hospitalizations correlated with high mortality rates among veterans, according to data published in the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology.

When primary care physicians interact with virtual specialists in hepatology, more of their patients have improved survival rate beyond the initial consultation, according to a presenter at The Liver Meeting Digital Experience.

Protection provided by the mRNA COVID vaccinations is slower to build to efficacy and lower overall in patients with cirrhosis as compared to unvaccinated controls, according to a presentation at The Liver Meeting Digital Experience.

The ACP recently published a paper calling for policies to strengthen the Veterans Health Administration so that it can continue to provide care “to a population with complex needs.”

This award goes to a woman in the field who has emerged as a leader and as an example to younger women of how a successful career can unfold.

Computerized adaptive assessment tools for veterans with PTSD produced valid screening diagnoses and severity scores, according to study results published in JAMA Network Open.

Selective serotonin and serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors were the most-prescribed medications among veterans who received treatment for PTSD.

A study of patients who received care at Veterans Affairs centers found that rheumatoid arthritis is linked to a 25% higher risk for COVID-19, and a 35% increased risk for related hospitalization and death, according to data.

A traumatic brain injury diagnosis increased the risk for incident sleep disorders over 14 years, according to the results of a longitudinal cohort study of nearly 200,000 veterans published in Neurology.