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• Improves the collection and analysis of data regarding women and minor- ity Veterans, and expands outreach by centralizing all information for women Veterans in one easily acces- sible place on the VA website. Te Act gets its name from Debo-


rah Sampson, a woman who disguised herself as a man in order to serve in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. She was wounded in 1782 and spent half of her life fight- ing to be recognized for her service. She is one of a small number of women with a documented record of military combat experience in the Revolutionary War. In his testimony to the joint Veterans


Affairs Committees, past AFSA COO Mark Stevenson spoke of the need for more specialized healthcare to address the medical issues specific to our women Veteran population. Tis includes gender- appropriate prosthetics and gynecological care. S. 681 helps fill existing gaps in VA’s programs and services for women Veter- ans and as such, we are supporting this bill.


VETERANS CHOICE


PROGRAM EXTENDED TIME TO REEVALUATE AND REFINE


Congress approved and the President signed legislation that allows the Veter- ans Choice Program to continue until all authorized funds are expended or until three years after enactment of the bill. Absent of this action, the program would have expired on August 7, 2017, with an estimated $1 billion left over in its account. Te temporary extension not only benefits Veterans, it provides Congress the time it needs to work with Secretary Shulkin to reevaluate and refine the program to create the next generation of Choice and standardize VA’s network of community care. AFSA supports the extension but strongly believes the pro- gram should be reestablished on a more permanent basis.


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