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Your Guide to Veteran Benefits After Military Service
Welcome to our comprehensive guide on veteran benefits available after military service. We understand the importance of supporting our veterans as they transition to civilian life. This resource aims to provide you with valuable information on the benefits you may be eligible for, empowering you to make well-informed decisions for your future.
**Our Mission:**
At 4military, our mission is to assist veterans in accessing the benefits and support they deserve. We're committed to simplifying the process and ensuring you receive the assistance you need during this critical phase of your life.
**Why Choose Us:**
- Extensive Knowledge: Our team is well-versed in the various veteran benefits, ensuring you get accurate and up-to-date information.
- Personalized Assistance: We understand that every veteran's situation is unique, and we provide personalized guidance tailored to your needs.
- Streamlined Process: Navigating the world of veteran benefits can be complex; we're here to streamline the process and save you time and effort.
**Our Services:**
*1. Education Benefits:*
Discover the range of educational benefits available, such as the GI Bill and scholarships, to help you pursue your academic and career goals.
*2. Healthcare Benefits:*
Learn about healthcare options, including VA medical services, disability compensation, and mental health support.
*3. Employment Assistance:*
Explore resources and programs designed to help you transition into the civilian workforce successfully.
*4. Home Loans and Housing Support:*
Understand your options for home loans and housing assistance, making homeownership more accessible.
*5. Disability Benefits:*
Find out about disability benefits and how to apply for compensation if you have service-related injuries.
Veterans Right
Additional Information
- Disabled Veteran Rights
- Discrimination in the workplace, healthcare system, social setting, and legal settings
- The laws protecting Veteran rights
- What to do if you have experienced discrimination
- Government resources
- & much more
Memory Care
Additional Information
When we think of the sacrifices that veterans make, we often think of time, life, or obvious physical injuries. Sometimes the sacrifices are more subtle, however. Veterans who served in combat zones experience both Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI) and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) at higher rates than the general population because of their exposure to hazards like explosions as well as other forms of violence and trauma.
Veteran benefits and services to help with family and friends.
Helpful information for veterans at the Recovery Village, an organization with locations across the country, dedicated to helping those struggling with substance abuse into recovery. Many men and women who have bravely served our country are sadly left with painful memories they wish they didn't have. In many cases, veterans turn to drugs and alcohol as a way to deal with these thoughts, especially PTSD. For more information and the resources available visit The Recovery Village.
Veteran services to help with family and friends.
Easy access to your health record
Myheathevet is an online Personal Health Record that empowers Veterans to become informed partners of their health care. Registration is free and once completed you can manage and refill your medication, download your medical record, secure message your provider, see all upcoming appointments and much more. Take control of your care and take advantage of it today. Register and sign up today click on the button below.
Veteran and Military topics to talk about
Family Separation a bigger issue.
Karen Towers author that covers military families, quality of life and consumer issues for Military Times covers an issue about family separation concern in the service. She highlights a survey conducted by Blue Star Families in collaboration with Syracuse University's Institute for Veterans and Military Families which showed that service members are experiencing a hard time balancing work and family. I could attest to that when I was in. Having to deploy right away from a new duty stationed where you don't know much of the area because you got there a week ago was a struggle. It is a constant battle with military member trying to care for your family while you are gone. You hope it's the best but all the time you leave for deployment it never is. The sponsorship program is a great program to help ease this issue but it is never followed through all the way. From the moment you get orders to when you get to your new duty station the individuals in charge of making the sponsorship program work never seems to have a grasp of it. One of the main issue is that they put Active duty members where it is known that they have a constant rotation and most of the time the program fall through the cracks. If they make that one of the top priorities maybe then service members will deploy knowing that the government is and will take care of their families. Read more about it, click below.
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Always Ahead of time.
Helene Cooper on The New York Times writes that ever since Mr. Trump announced on a tweet a ban not to let transgender serve in the the military, the Department of Defense has been slow-walking the order. I would not call that an order since he only tweeted about it, and from serving I know that the military won't implement anything until there is a policy in place. The article talks about the Pentagon approval for a gender-reassignment surgery, which I think is great. I say this because in her article she also points out that in a study conducted by RAND Corporation in 2016 found that transgender serving would "have minimal impact on readiness." The US Navy Board of Inquiry publish a report in 1957 and another report in 1988 reaffirmed what was said on the report in 1957, that "no sound basis for the belief that homosexuality posed a security risk." I have always seen that the military has been ahead of society throughout times. J.G. Noll on militaryoneclick writes about the history of how the military has been ahead of social cultural times. The military history of racial integration where President Truman signed an Executive Order officially desegregating the military 19 years before the Supreme Court ended the ban on interracial marriages across the country. To the importance of social change in immigrant service where President Bush signed an Executive Order authorizing all who served honorably in the U.S. Armed Forces on or after September 11, 2001 to file for citizenship. The military will always stand time and keep a strong hold of the constitutional rights and value of every American. Click below to read more about Helene Cooper article in The New York Times.
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More out of pocket cost.
The military in itself is not perfect, but when it comes to taking care of our veterans and those who gave their all to this country with their lives, it is a topic that everyone agrees, that the least we could do is take care of their family. In this year defense authorization bill legislators made the Special Survior Indemnity Allowance a permanent payout according to an article written by Leo Shane III. He explains that in doing this Congressional negotiators have said that to pay for this bill the cost of prescription drug costs for some military beneficiaries will increase. In my opinion this is wrong, the government say serve and we will take care of you and your family. Now you die serving and they want to increase your families out of pocket expenses when what is giving is only a fraction of what should be given. More of this story can be read by clicking below.
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