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Health Services | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
If you’re a caregiver for a Veteran, you can get support by contacting one of our caregiver support coordinators. For all caregivers, we can:

Help you get caregiver assistance available through VA
Provide progressive needs planning to help you manage degenerative conditions
Match you with services and benefits
Connect you with local resources and programs
Listen to your challenges and host support groups, including...

Learn more and connect with a support coordinator
Additionally, the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PCAFC) can provides a financial stipend, health insurance and beneficiary travel to caregivers of eligible Veterans. For more information, visit the VA PCAFC page.

 Homeless Veteran care
 

If you’re homeless or at risk of becoming homeless, we can help. We offer many programs and services, including free health care. And we can help you connect with resources in your community.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
We help Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless due to financial hardship, unemployment, addiction, depression or transition from jail. Contact one of our care coordinators to get help with:

Immediate food and shelter needs, including both transitional and permanent housing
Job training, life skills development and education
Justice system navigation and community reentry from jail
Financial support to prevent homelessness
Addiction and depression treatment
Health and dental care

Learn more and connect with a care coordinator
Veterans who are homeless or at imminent risk of homelessness can also contact the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at (877) 4AID-VET ) for assistance, 24/7/365.

 LGBTQ+ Veteran care
 

If you're a Veteran who identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, or a related identity, we’re committed to serving your needs. The LGBTQ+ Veteran care coordinator at your VA health care facility can help you get the care you need in a safe, sensitive environment.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
VA Programs For Homeless Veterans - VA Homeless Programs
Grant and Per Diem (GPD)

Domiciliary Care for Homeless Veterans (DCHV) Program
This program encompasses residential care for sheltered and unsheltered Veterans with multiple challenges, illnesses or rehabilitative care needs. DCHV provides a structured setting to foster Veterans’ independence and mutual support.
How It Works
Either on VAMC grounds or in the community, participating Veterans receive interdisciplinary clinical care that includes medical, psychiatric, vocational, educational or social services. There are more than 1,700 beds available through 43 sites.
More Information

Domiciliary Care for Homeless Veterans (DCHV)

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Employment

Homeless Veteran Community Employment Services (HVCES)
Under this program, each VA Medical Center (VAMC) has received funding to hire new vocational development specialists who are serving as Community Employment Coordinators (CECs) to boost employment outcomes for Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.
How It Works
CECs work out of each VAMC to forge partnerships and create relationships with local community organizations and employers who have the ability to hire Veterans. CECs work with and pre-screen Veterans who offer a variety of skills and come from all education levels, and are backed by VA’s entire network of services and providers. Employers can also proactively reach out to their local CEC by visiting the CEC contact information page.
More Information

Homeless Veteran Community Employment Services (HVCES)
HVCES Fact Sheet
HVCES Contacts

Compensated Work Therapy (CWT)
CWT is comprised of the transitional work and supported employment program, which assists homeless Veterans in returning to competitive employment.
How It Works
Veterans in CWT are paid at least the federal or state minimum wage, whichever is the higher.
More Information

Compensated Work Therapy (CWT)

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Health Care

– Health Care Through HPACTs. The Philadelphia HPACT staff, from left to right: Keith Ferrell, George Tzanis, Lamont Jones, Kate O’Hara, Leah Jones, Donzella McLaughlin and Lynette McDaniels.
Health Care for Homeless Veterans (HCHV)
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Disability Housing Grants For Veterans | Veterans Affairs
Disability Housing Grants For Veterans | Veterans Affairs

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Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

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 Disability housing grants
 

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Check claim, decision review, or appeal status

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In this section

Disability housing grants for Veterans

We offer housing grants for Veterans and service members with certain service-connected disabilities so they can buy or change a home to meet their needs and live more independently. Changing a home might involve installing ramps or widening doorways. Find out if you’re eligible for a disability housing grant—and how to apply.

Grant eligibility for your permanent home
Can I get a Specially Adapted Housing grant?
You may be able to get an SAH grant if you’re using the grant money to buy, build, or change your permanent home (a home you plan to live in for a long time) and you meet both of these requirements.
Both of these must be true:

You own or will own the home, and
You have a qualifying service-connected disability

Qualifying service-connected disabilities include:
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Veterans Treatment Court

This court accepts veterans with misdemeanors or felonies, pre- or post-plea. Veterans in this program are dealing with PTSD, alcoholism, military sexual trauma and other issues. This program connects veterans with the benefits they have earned in service to our country.  This program helps veterans change their lives and gain legal relief.

Referral Instructions: 
Defense Counsel: To have your client screened/assessed for Veterans Treatment Court, please complete online form via the Referral button 
We will contact you to confirm Veterans Treatment Court eligibility 
Referral
Eligibility: 
Pre- or post-plea, misdemeanor or felony, probation violations 
Will have served in some branch of the military 
Charges will be related to addiction or co-occurring conditions experienced as a result of military service 
Please review this veteran-specific statutory information:
Disability Housing Grants For Veterans | Veterans Affairs
You qualify for an SAH or SHA grant, and
You’re living temporarily in a family member’s home that needs changes to meet your needs. (To use a TRA grant, you don’t have to own the house.)

Learn about eligibility for SAH or SHA grants
How much funding does a TRA grant offer?
If you qualify for an SAH grant, you can get up to $47,130 through the TRA grant program for FY 2024.
If you qualify for an SHA grant, you can get up to $8,415 through the TRA grant program for FY 2024.
 

How to apply for a disability housing grant
You can apply online right now on eBenefits.
When you go to the eBenefits website, you may need to sign in with your DS Logon account to access the application. If you don’t have a DS Logon account, you can register for one there.
Apply now on eBenefits
Learn more about how to apply for a housing grant
Get more information
Learn more about the design options and other information in our housing design handbook.
Read the Guide for Specially Adapted Housing and Special Housing Adaptation Projects (PDF)
Go to these videos to learn more about the SAH and SHA grant program:

Eligibility requirements for VA’s adaptive housing grant program (YouTube) 
Specially adapted housing program for disabled Veterans (YouTube)
VA’s adaptive housing grants for disabled Veterans (YouTube)

Last updated: November 16, 2023

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VA Nursing Homes And Assisted Living | Veterans Affairs
For these services, you may be able to pay through Medicaid, Medicare, or your own private insurance.
Learn more about paying for long-term care

 Where can I get more information and support?
 

Get help setting goals and priorities and making tough decisions about things like long-term care.Learn more about the shared decision-making process
Get more information about geriatric and long-term care as well as how to deal with diseases like Alzheimer’s and dementia.Visit the geriatrics section of VA.gov

More details about your care options

You can get nursing home care in 1 of the 3 different nursing home settings listed below. In each, you’d live there full time and have access to nursing and medical care, as well as help with daily tasks 24 hours a day.
You may be able to get VA benefits to help pay for nursing home care. It depends on your income and the level of your service-connected disability (a disability that resulted from your military service).
Learn more about:
Community Living Centers VA nursing centers that are designed to feel like home
Community Nursing Homes Non-VA nursing homes that we contract with in many parts of the country so you can get care near your home and family
State Veterans Homes State-owned and -managed centers that provide full-time care for Veterans and, sometimes, non-Veteran spouses and Gold Star parents

You may be able to get community residential (live-in) care in settings such as those listed below. In each setting, a trained professional will provide care and support with daily tasks 24 hours a day.
These places are not run, staffed, or paid for by VA, but we do inspect and approve each one. And you may be able to use VA benefits to help pay for extra services (like visits from a VA health care provider).
Learn more about:
Medical foster homes Private homes where a few people live together and get care
Adult family homes (or adult foster homes) Private homes with rooms to rent for 6 or fewer people
Assisted living facilities Centers where Veterans can live in a rented room or apartment, and have access to shared living spaces like a dining room
The 2020-21 Spending Plan — Other Provisions
The budget provides $2 million one time from the General Fund to support the new Fresno-Merced Future of Food Innovation Corridor initiative. The initiative will provide grants for various efforts intended to support research and development, education, commercialization, and innovation that will advance sustainable agricultural production and create jobs in the San Joaquin Valley.
Department of Veterans Affairs
The spending plan for the California Department of Veterans Affairs (CalVet) includes $447 million General Fund in 2020‑21, a decrease of $25 million (5.2 percent) relative to revised estimates for 2019‑20. General Fund costs in 2020‑21 are expected to be offset by $85 million from federal reimbursements for Veterans Homes. The year-to-year decrease in General Fund is primarily due to the expiration of one-time 2019‑20 funding for capital outlay projects.
Reporting Requirements for Barstow Veterans Home. In May, the administration proposed to begin the closure process for the Veterans Home at Barstow. While the 2020‑21 budget rejects the administration’s proposal, it includes language that requires CalVet to conduct stakeholder meetings and develop a plan for the Barstow Veterans Home by February 1, 2021. The plan shall include a list and associated cost of deferred maintenance needs, actions taken to increase occupancy, summary of options discussed in stakeholder meetings, and a possible transition plan that is in alignment with the 2020 Master Plan.
Capital Outlay. The 2020‑21 budget includes funding for three capital outlay projects:

Veterans Home of California, Yountville Skilled Nursing Facility. The spending plan provides about $317.1 million from the Public Buildings Construction Fund to proceed with the Design-Build phase for a new skilled nursing and memory care facility at the Veterans Homes of California in Yountville. The new facility, which is estimated to cost a total of $324.4 million, would largely replace the existing skilled nursing facility and memory care unit at Yountville.

Veterans Home of California, Yountville Steam Distribution System. The spending plan provides $17.4 million ($7.8 million Public Building Construction Fund and $9.6 million federal funds) to renovate the existing steam distribution system at the Veterans Homes of California in Yountville.

Southern California Veteran Cemetery.
Resources & References  | Dublin, CA - Official Website
Local ServicesAt-Risk of Being Homeless and Homeless ServicesAssistance for Homeless Persons PetsBay Area Legal Aid - Free legal assistance for low income peopleEden I & R, Inc. - Information & Referral ServicesTri-Valley Human Services Pocket Guide Tri-Valley Human Services Pocket Guide - Espanol Pocket Guide to Human Services in Spanish  Pocket Guide to Human Services in Spanish  Pocket Guide to Human Services in Spanish Down Payment AssistanceAlameda County Boost Down Payment AssistanceAlameda County Mortgage Credit Certificate Program (MCC)California Housing Finance Agency (Loans and Down Payment Assistance)First Time Home Buyer Loan Program (FTHLP)Homeowner AssistanceImprovement and Energy HelpAlameda County Fix Your Home - grants for home improvementsHome Energy Assistance Program - helps low income homeowners pay energy billsHome Rehabilitation Program - for Dublin homeownersRenew Alameda County (affordable renovations) - low cost loans for home improvementsWeatherization Assistance Program - helps low income homeowners pay for energy efficient improvementsForeclosure PreventionHomeownership Preservation Foundation - foreclosure information and educationHousing & Economic Rights Advocates (HERA) - foreclosure prevention and grantsPolicy Information & DemographicsAlameda County Income Limits and Maximum RentsBay East Association of RealtorsCalifornia Census DataCalifornia Homeowner Bill of RightsDensity Bonus Regulations Ordinance - provides incentives for the development of affordable housing Federal Census DataFee Deferral Program - for multi-family residential projects of 20 units or more located within a transit districtGuideline to the Inclusionary Zoning Ordinance Regulations2023-2031 Housing Element Housing Element Regional Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice - January 2020Rental InformationAffordable Rental Housing Guide -  below market rate apartments in the Tri-ValleyAlameda County Housing Secure - legal help for Alameda County rentersCalifornia Tenants - a guide to residential tenants’ and landlords’ rights and responsibilitiesEden Council of Hope and Opportunity (ECHO Housing) - counseling help for tenants and landlordsHousing Authority of the County of Alameda - Section 8 Housing Choice VoucherSource of Income Rental Protection Law 

 
 
 

 

 

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California Health and Human Services - California Health and Human Services
Learn more988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline988 Lifeline is an easy to remember three-digit number that anyone can call to receive support when experiencing a suicidal, mental health and/or substance use- related crisis. To reach the Lifeline, people can call or text 988 or chat at Lifeline (988lifeline.org). Learn moreWorkforce for a Healthy CaliforniaWorkforce for a Healthy California is a comprehensive investment in expanding and diversifying California’s health and human services workforce across behavioral health, primary and specialty care, nursing, allied health, and direct care professions.
Learn moreChildren & Youth Behavioral Health InitiativeThe goal of the Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative is to reimagine mental health and emotional well-being for ALL children, youth, and families in California by delivering equitable, appropriate, timely and accessible behavioral health services and supports.Learn MoreCARE ActThe CARE (Community Assistance, Recovery & Empowerment) Act creates a new pathway to deliver mental health and substance use disorder services to the most severely impaired Californians who too often suffer in homelessness or incarceration without treatment. The CARE Act moves care and support upstream, providing the most vulnerable Californians with access to critical behavioral health services, housing and support. Learn MoreThe Next Step to Transform California’s Behavioral Health System
Learn More Sign the Data Exchange Framework’s Data Sharing Agreement TodayToday, social and human services providers and other healthcare entities can take the first step by signing the DxF’s DSA – a signed agreement between hospitals, physician organizations and medical groups, skilled nursing facilities, health plans and disability insurers, clinical laboratories, and acute psychiatric hospitals to share patient information safely. 
Take the First Step TodayBenefitsCalBenefitsCal is a simple way for Californians to apply for, view, and renew benefits for health coverage, food and cash assistance. Now it’s easier than ever to get the help you need. 

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California Health & Human Services AgencyThe California Health and Human Services Agency (CalHHS) oversees departments and state entities that support California’s most vulnerable.
VA News
<p>Figuring out where to start can seem overwhelming. But you don’t have to go through it alone. VA has a range of resources and a network of support for all Veterans, including those who don’t and may never seek care within the VA health care system. </p>

<ul>
<li>Whether you need&nbsp;<a href="https://www.va.gov/COMMUNITYCARE/programs/veterans/Emergency_Care.asp" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">emergency medical care</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.benefits.va.gov/vocrehab/index.asp" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">employment assistance</a>, or&nbsp;<a href="https://www.va.gov/homeless/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">housing</a>&nbsp;or&nbsp;<a href="https://benefits.va.gov/benefits/financial-literacy.asp" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">financial</a>-related services, or you’re looking for information for&nbsp;<a href="https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov/women-vets/index.asp" rel="noopener">women Veterans</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov/lgbtq-plus/index.asp" rel="noopener">LGBTQ+ Veterans</a> or&nbsp;<a href="https://www.caregiver.va.gov/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Veteran caregivers</a>, we have resources tailored to you.</li>
Service of Process | Cal Guard
The California Military Department (CMD), its subordinate elements and units, has not agreed to electronic service of summons/complaints in civil cases per the Rule of Court and other applicable laws. In addition, the CMD has not agreed to receive service of summons/complaints in civil cases by facsimile.
NOTE: The California Military Department Office of the Staff Judge Advocate cannot advise you whether you are required to serve process under a specific statute or in a specific manner. If you are unsure about the requirements of service, we suggest that you consult with private counsel.
For documents naming “California Military Department” or “California National Guard” or any subordinate unit/entity of the California Military Department, the agent for service is Brigadier General Robert F. Paoletti, Director of Joint Staff. The Director of Joint Staff may be served by contacting the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate to arrange for personal service at the security building located at 10601 Bear Hollow Drive, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670. The Office of the Staff Judge Advocate may be reached at (916) 854-3505 during normal business hours. It is highly recommended to coordinate with the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate prior to attempting service.
The CMD may not accept service in the following instances:
Documents naming an individual Soldier/Airman/employee as a party in their unofficial or private capacity.
Documents naming “State of California,” “The United States of America,” “The Army National Guard,” “The Air National Guard,” “The United States Army,” “The United States Air Force,” “The United States Space Force,” and, “The Department of Defense” as a party.
Documents and subpoenas directed to the “State of California” must be served on the Office of the Attorney General (the Attorney General’s Sacramento office is located at 1300 I Street).

 

 
 
 
 

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