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DAV Vans: Transportation For Veterans | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs
DAV Vans: Transportation For Veterans | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs

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 DAV Vans: transportation for Veterans
 

DAV Vans: transportation for Veterans

The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) provides free van rides to and from Fort Harrison VA Medical Center at Fort Harrison, MT to Veterans who don’t have other transportation options. Find out how to schedule a DAV van ride.

About DAV services
DAV van resources work with county Veterans Affairs directors to provide transportation for Veterans to and from Veteran health care centers for scheduled medical appointments.
These vans transport Veterans throughout Montana. Each month, between 1,500 and 1,700 Veterans receive DAV transportation.
Arrange a ride
If you’d like to schedule a DAV van ride, contact the Hospital Service Coordinator who serves your county.
Western Montana: Hospital Service Coordinator
3687 Veterans Drive
Fort Harrison, MT 59636-9703
Map of Fort Harrison campus
Phone: 406-447-7760
Eastern Montana: Hospital Service Coordinator
3687 Veterans Drive
Fort Harrison, MT 59636-9703
Map of Fort Harrison campus
Phone: 406-651-2143
Please note that DAV vans can only provide rides to ambulatory passengers (passengers who are able to move around without the driver’s help). For information on accessible transportation options, review our other Veteran shuttle services.

Other Veteran shuttle services
Veteran Transportation Service
3687 Veterans Drive
P.O.Box 1500
Fort Harrison, MT 59636Veteran Transportation Service
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Little Rock Vet Center | Veterans Affairs
They’re staffed by highly trained counselors and team members dedicated to seeing you through the challenges that come with managing life during and after the military.
Whether you come in for one-on-one counseling or to participate in a group session, at Vet Centers you can form social connections, try new things, and build a support system with people who understand you and want to help you succeed.

You may be eligible for Vet Center services no matter your discharge status or eligibility for VA health care. And we encourage you to contact us, even if you’re not sure if you’re eligible. If we can’t help you, we’ll find someone who can. If you’re a Veteran or service member (including National Guard and Reserves), you’re eligible if you meet any of these service requirements: You served on active duty in any combat theater or area of hostility, or You provided mortuary services or direct emergency medical care to treat the casualties of war while on active duty, or You were a member of an unmanned aerial vehicle crew that provided direct support to operations in a combat theater or area of hostility, or You served on active duty in response to a national emergency or major disaster declared by the president, or under orders of the governor or chief executive of a state in response to a disaster or civil disorder, or  You’re a current or former member of the Coast Guard who participated in a drug interdiction operation, or You’re a current member of the Reserve Component assigned to a military command in a drill status, including active Reserves, and you need to address a behavioral health condition or psychological trauma that is related to your military serviceIf you’re a Veteran or service member (including National Guard and Reserves), you’re also eligible for Vet Center services if any of these descriptions is true for you: You’re a Vietnam Era Veteran who used Vet Center services before January 2, 2013, or You experienced military sexual trauma (no matter your gender or service era), or You currently use any covered VA educational assistance benefits

 What are the covered educational assistance benefits?
Portland, OR Vet Center | Veterans Affairs
We offer secure and confidential individual and group counseling through telehealth. You can schedule a phone or video appointment for Vet Center services.

How we’re different than a clinic
Click on a topic for more details.

Vet Centers are small, non-medical, counseling centers conveniently located in your community. They’re staffed by highly trained counselors and team members dedicated to seeing you through the challenges that come with managing life during and after the military.
Whether you come in for one-on-one counseling or to participate in a group session, at Vet Centers you can form social connections, try new things, and build a support system with people who understand you and want to help you succeed.

You may be eligible for Vet Center services no matter your discharge status or eligibility for VA health care. And we encourage you to contact us, even if you’re not sure if you’re eligible. If we can’t help you, we’ll find someone who can. If you’re a Veteran or service member (including National Guard and Reserves), you’re eligible if you meet any of these service requirements: You served on active duty in any combat theater or area of hostility, or You provided mortuary services or direct emergency medical care to treat the casualties of war while on active duty, or You were a member of an unmanned aerial vehicle crew that provided direct support to operations in a combat theater or area of hostility, or You served on active duty in response to a national emergency or major disaster declared by the president, or under orders of the governor or chief executive of a state in response to a disaster or civil disorder, or  You’re a current or former member of the Coast Guard who participated in a drug interdiction operation, or You’re a current member of the Reserve Component assigned to a military command in a drill status, including active Reserves, and you need to address a behavioral health condition or psychological trauma that is related to your military serviceIf you’re a Veteran or service member (including National Guard and Reserves), you’re also eligible for Vet Center services if any of these descriptions is true for you: You’re a Vietnam Era Veteran who used Vet Center services before January 2, 2013, or You experienced military sexual trauma (no matter your gender or service era), or You currently use any covered VA educational assistance benefits
NCA adds options for commemorative plaques and urns - VA News
NCA adds options for commemorative plaques and urns - VA News

 

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HomeMemorial AffairsTop StoriesNCA adds options for commemorative plaques and urnsNCA adds options for commemorative plaques and urnsMay 9, 2024
National Cemetery Administration

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Beginning June 10, families of deceased and cremated Veterans can apply to receive commemorative plaques or urns from VA if they do not want to inter their loved ones in a VA National Cemetery or receive a government-furnished headstone, marker or medallion for placement in any cemetery. 

Commemorative urns (seen at right) are used to hold the remains of a deceased, cremated Veteran, and commemorative plaques (below, right) are designed to hang on a wall. Both the urns and the plaques honor a Veteran’s service and serves as a lasting tribute to the individual’s status as a Veteran. Eligible family members can request one or the other, but not both.
Request Your Military Service Records (including DD214) | Veterans Affairs
If you’re a family member planning a burial for a Veteran in a VA national cemeteryIf you don’t have the Veteran’s records to provide to the National Cemetery Scheduling Office, they will try to locate the records they need to determine eligibility for burial benefits. You don’t need to request the Veteran’s military service records yourself.Call our National Cemetery Scheduling Office at 800-535-1117 (TTY: 711). We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ET, and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ET. Get more information about planning a burialIf you’re the next of kin of a Veteran who has diedYou may be considered the next of kin if you’re related to the Veteran in any of these ways:You’re the Veteran’s surviving spouse and you haven’t remarried, orYou’re the Veteran’s parent, orYou’re the Veteran’s child, orYou’re the Veteran’s siblingYou can request a copy of the Veteran’s military records from the National Archives online, by mail, or fax.Learn more about how to request military service records from the National ArchivesYou can also request their military records in any of these ways:Visit the NPRC in personContact your state or county Veterans agencyHire an independent researcherWhen you request the Veteran’s records, you’ll need to provide a copy of one of these documents:Death certificate or other public record of the Veteran’s death, orA letter from a funeral homeIf you’re not the Veteran’s next of kinIf the Veteran was discharged more than 62 years ago, you can order a copy of their military records. The National Archives opens all records to the public 62 years after discharge.Learn how to access archived recordsIf the Veteran was discharged less than 62 years ago, you may be able to request limited information from their Military Personnel File. You’ll need authorization from the Veteran’s next of kin to request their full military service record.Find out about general public access to military records

 More records information
The PACT Act And Your VA Benefits | Veterans Affairs
You served on or after August 2, 1990, in any of these locations:

Bahrain
Iraq
Kuwait
Oman
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Somalia
The United Arab Emirates (UAE)
The airspace above any of these locations

You deployed in support of any of these operations:

Operation Enduring Freedom
Operation Freedom’s Sentinel
Operation Iraqi Freedom
Operation New Dawn
Operation Inherent Resolve
Resolute Support Mission

Note: You may also be eligible if you were exposed to any toxins or other hazards during training or active-duty service, or based on other factors.
Check the full health care eligibility requirements

Vietnam era Veteran eligibility

Based on the PACT Act, we’ve added 2 new Agent Orange presumptive conditions:

High blood pressure (also called hypertension)
Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS)

You may also be eligible for disability compensation based on other Agent Orange presumptive conditions. These conditions include certain cancers, type 2 diabetes, and other illnesses.
Get a list of other Agent Orange presumptive conditions
If you think you’re eligible for VA health care and benefits, we encourage you to apply now.

Yes. The PACT Act adds new presumptive conditions. But there are also many other health conditions that we presume are caused by exposure to toxic (or hazardous) materials. If you have any of these other conditions, you may be eligible for health care or benefits.
Learn about other presumptive conditions based on exposure to hazardous materials

We’ve added these 5 new locations to the list of presumptive locations:

Any U.S. or Royal Thai military base in Thailand from January 9, 1962, through June 30, 1976 
Laos from December 1, 1965, through September 30, 1969
Cambodia at Mimot or Krek, Kampong Cham Province from April 16, 1969, through April 30, 1969
Guam or American Samoa or in the territorial waters off of Guam or American Samoa from January 9, 1962, through July 31, 1980
Johnston Atoll or on a ship that called at Johnston Atoll from January 1, 1972, through September 30, 1977
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Read more
Curator Corner
Reframing Mary Lowell PutnamMary Lowell Putnam is tied to VA history by her generous donation of a large volume of books to the Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. These books, meant to honor her son who died in the Civil War, helped foster reading advancement for the Veterans who lived there after the war and into the 20th Century. However, her life was more than just a moment in time donating books. It included a life-long study of languages and a very sharp opinion that she shared in writing throughout her life. 
Read more
MultimediaOur History Team takes part in various podcasts and videos. To help navigate the various items out there, we have them all in one spot for you to watch while relaxing at home or listen to while driving to work or hitting the gym. Enjoy.
More Videos and PodcastsLatest History VideosThe Vision Behind the National VA History CenterVA History in Focus – Admission of First Female Veteran to a National HomeVA History in Focus – Early VA Telehealth Cart and Technology

 
 

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Raymond G. Murphy Department Of Veterans Affairs Medical Center | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Evaluation, biopsy, and treatment of cancerous or pre-cancerous skin conditions, like abnormal moles and lesions.
Referrals for complex conditions
Teledermatology (a telehealth resource), which gives patients quick access to expert opinions

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In an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest VA or non-VA emergency department. We provide immediate treatment for serious, life-threatening health emergencies such as severe chest pain, seizures, heavy uncontrollable bleeding or moderate to severe burns.

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 1st Floor, San Pedro entrance, Northeast side of facility.
 

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Life-threatening illnesses and injuries that require immediate attention
Urgent medical issues that must be treated right away
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Veterans in acute suicidal crisis can get care at any VA or non-VA medical facility at no cost. Just let them know you are a Veteran. If you are having a medical or mental health emergency and call 911 or 988 for the Veteran Crisis Line.
If you're struggling with stress, anxiety, depression, anger, or other issues, we can help. We offer mental health (also called behavioral health) counseling, psychiatric care, and treatment for problems with alcohol and other substances. We also offer walk-in services at our Beacon Clinic or Emergency Department after hours.
Learn more about emergency treatment for mental health

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