The Department of Veterans Affairs<\/a> picked up another notch on their belt of scandals and mishaps earlier this month. USA Today recently reported that the VA has not publicly released the findings of 140 health care investigations going back to 2006.<\/p>\n And so more problems for our veterans continued to fester without proper oversight, leaving those who have served our country out to dry.<\/p>\n It is unknown how many of the investigations uncovered serious or dangerous problems as the reports have not been read or analyzed yet, but all of them concerned VA medical care provided to veterans or complaints of clinical misconduct.<\/p>\n The VA inspector general said they could not provide specifics for the apparent lack of transparency, as the inspector general has not analyzed the reports in full.<\/p>\n Catherine Gromek, the VA inspector general, advised requesting the reports under the Freedom of Information Act<\/a>. USA Today submitted a request in January for 23 (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The Department of Veterans Affairs picked up another notch on their belt of scandals and mishaps earlier this month. USA Today recently reported that the VA has not publicly released the findings of 140 health care investigations going back to…<\/span><\/p>\n