Veterans Affairs clinicians sign letter against Trump's ban on trans vets' care: ‘There is resistance’
“We will not forsake the oath we took to provide care,” the letter states.
April 11, 2025
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“We will not forsake the oath we took to provide care,” the letter states.
The Department of Veteran Affairs said it would take years to implement the policy change.
The Transgender Treatment Team at Tucson's Southern Arizona Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care System is now open and ready to serve transgender veterans.
Easterseals CEO Kendra Davenport discussed the findings of a groundbreaking new report with The Advocate.
It will likely take a lawsuit to end the Veterans Affairs policy of denying coverage for gender-confirmation surgery — a procedure currently covered by Medicare.
Maura Healey, one of the first out lesbian governors in the nation, wants to equalize coverage of assisted reproduction and provide other new benefits to Massachusetts veterans.
The announcement comes days after the VA denied it was rolling back policies for trans people’s dignity.
The Transgender American Veterans Association filed a lawsuit on Thursday over the Department of Veterans Affairs’ failure to act after years of inaction.
As many as a million gay and lesbian veterans depend on the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs for health care--including many who can't get HIV/AIDS care anywhere else. It's reason enough for GLBT activists to keep an eye on the Bush administration's coming cutbacks
She says she was made to suffer the indignity of being kicked out of the bathroom on federal property.
The Trump administration quietly reversed the policy, which means trans veterans won't be protected from discrimination at VA facilities.
The Department of Veteran Affairs changed its policy due to previous anti-marriage equality laws.
The Department of Veterans Affairs has frozen the disabled veteran’s benefits until she pays back the full amount the VA mistakenly awarded for her wife and child.
“This isn’t just some abstract political decision,” Nathan Barrera-Bunch told The Advocate. “These are real jobs, real people. This is happening to your neighbors, your friends, and your family members.”