Veteran

“A Veteran is someone, who at one point in their life, wrote a blank check payable to the United States of America for an amount up to, and including, their life. Regardless of personal political views, that is an honor, and there are way too many people in this country who no longer remember that fact.” Data indicates that it takes years for the trauma associated with military combat to appear, hence the name post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). After the Vietnam War it took nine to twelve years

cracked up to be. When Veterans come back home, all they want is a second chance at life again. They want to come back and be able to start from where they left off. But the government has done very little to help these veterans. The government believes they have done enough with the programs they have created, but it hasn’t had much of a change. The purpose of this essay is to discuss my opinion and what I know about this issue, to benefit The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, who are my intended

assistance that the war veterans receive in Canada today is considered one of the best in the world. With assistance programs that provide support to the veterans in the form of attentive health care, health insurance, health related travel expenses, assisted living, career training, rehabilitation, financial benefits, and much more. But, this wasn’t always the case with the Veterans Assistance Commission in Canada. Very little was done prior to WW1, for the war veterans. Even though much difference

Iraq War Veterans Are Cheated on Healthcare Iraq war veterans are cheated on healthcare due to overburdened military administrative processes related to benefits prior to discharge, Veterans Administration (VA) healthcare facilities committing fraud and abuse of authority relating to scheduling and processing of claims and a growing lack of concern by the government. Overburdened Processes Countless medically discharged or retired veterans of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom are entering

"Why are veterans important to our Nation's history and future?" Many people believe that veterans are very important to our past, present, and future because of all they have done. There are many reasons that veterans are important, but the main thing to remember is that they made the sacrifice to make sure we stayed free. I've noticed that many veterans from major wars have been passing at an extremely high rate, and to add onto that they haven't been getting the recognition they deserve. They

serving as a Veterans Representative/Contract Compliance Officer for the N.C State Veterans Home I was required to interact and collaborate with a wide variety of individuals and organizations to include the Veterans Health Administration (VHA), Veteran and civic organizations, and local hospitals. Since we were co-located at a VHA facility and received, per-diem from VHA, a collaborative approach was essential to solving problems and establishing agreements between the State Veterans Home and VHA

Veterans Affairs Killing Our Veterans Our United States military members swear on an oath to support and defend our constitution. These men and women protect us stateside and fight for our country abroad during war times. Loyalty is not only taught from the day they enter the service, but it is earned throughout their career. What happens to the well-being of our veterans when their military career has ended? Is the United States as loyal to these veterans as they were to us? The United States Department

This research paper will discuss the challenges and opportunities that veterans with disabilities encounter when transitioning from the Military into the civilian workplace. Currently, there are more than 6 million veterans in the United States with a disability. A veteran is defined as a person who has served or is serving in the United States Armed Forces. While reintegrating the veterans back into the workplace, veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), and Physical Disabilities will

Solutions for Our Veterans Have you ever seen the loss of hope in the eyes of a homeless veteran? I have and it is an awful thing, knowing a veteran have served time for your freedom and can’t even get their life together. A veteran living on the streets of Louisville feels hopeless and helpless. Having an honorable discharge doesn’t guarantee great job. Signing up for a class is confusing when you are not computer literate. Filling out the right forms and applications to get student aid is a hard

President Obama once said, “ Every veteran who has fought for America has a home in America”. Here, the President was stressing how important helping those who served is. However, every veteran in America does not have a home. In fact many are homeless. This is a very serve issue in America because, returning to normal life after serving is a very difficult task to complete alone. Additionally, many veterans return with a service related disability. Some of those are physical and others are mental