There are many services and benefits for veterans, but they do not watch out for the Vets. Sadly, the veteran is pretty much discarded like yesterday's newspaper.
2006-07-04 15:28:09
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answer #1
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answered by Shaula 7
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A veteran must seek medical care and actually every vet should file a claim with the VA for any illnesses or injuries occuring during their service as soon as they get out. Their claim may be denied but it gets them in the system and they will get an exam. Veterans with service connected disabilities are given first priority but the VA will treat all veterans on a sliding fee based on income if they have no health insurance. It would be impossible for the government to "keep track" of people to make sure they are ok or homeless, that's an unreasonable expectation. However there are other services available to vets to help in a variety of ways. County run veterans service commisions can offer emergency financial aid to veterans. There are vocational rehabilitation programs not to mention education benefits. The thing is the vet must seek the help. The veterans service organizatiuons like DAV, VFW, and American Legion are good places to find a representative to assist in obtaining available services and help with filing claims for service connected disability.
2006-07-04 16:50:50
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answer #2
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answered by RunningOnMT 5
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at the same time as this will be as a rule genuine, it really is not thoroughly. there replaced right into a e book written about homeless Vietnam vets, and they got here across that in the study( the position they found 25% of the homeless a vietnam vet) lots of those homeless human beings informed others they were a veteran to get extra sympathy( human beings would provide them money a lot less puzzling in the experience that they informed them this. So 25% perhaps not a genuine huge type, or possibly there are even more beneficial than that..as a count number of incontrovertible actuality that going to conflict provides you with many psychological difficulty.s having to kill nad observing your persons die inst going to be a chunk of cake for everyone, yet not all and diverse turns to drugs once leaving the defense force. My grandfather replaced into in WWII , struggling with in Iwo jima and he under no circumstances became to drugs later on. He were given married and had toddlers and worked 2 separate jobs at a time to help them. Im not particular how he dealt with the trauma, yet i understand he under no circumstances grew to develop into and alcoholic or dug addicted. So, this proves that some are able to conquer( although i understand not all). We do pick a defense force to guard us, yet we also pick extra advantages should you do connect the defense force. which potential a large number of remedy previously and after. yet even if, how do you triumph over the horrors of conflict? i'm truly not su re i might want to.
2016-11-05 21:39:28
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not waving the flag over their health care system for returning vets but would you want the government keeping track of you? or setting up a task force to watch what you are doing? If a vet needs and wants help it is available to them. They do keep track in as much as if a vet comes in with his ssn or dd214 they will find his military record and point him in the right direction.
2006-07-04 15:45:23
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answer #4
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answered by Stand 4 somthing Please! 6
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quite the opposite,, many have returned from Iraq or Afghanistan over a year ago and still can not get a job or get into a school,,, my Daddy is an 85 year old WW11 veteran, and he can't get medical attention from the VA Hospital because they are overwhelmed with cases; he has to go to the Veterans Administration Office and make an application again,,,,,, that's how great veterans are treated,, it is disgraceful,, and I wish the New York Times would report it.....
2006-07-04 15:34:49
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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They can hardly keep track of the people on active duty, let alone all the veterans. If a veteran has medical problems, he has to deal with the veterans administration, not the military, to get them taken care of.
Cheers!
2006-07-04 15:29:37
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answer #6
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answered by sal the dog 6
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They don't track veterans at all, it is up to the veterans to seek whatever services the government provides. Historically this is only after being forced to act by public opinion.
2006-07-04 15:33:07
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answer #7
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answered by Kenneth H 5
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The VA does track veterans, the problem is it can't invade their privacy. YES, some are Homeless, they know it... the problem is what do YOU want to do about it? Have you Volunteered to help the VA?
Maybe you should, maybe you could help? Every little bit counts, don't expect the government to Eb able to do anything all by itself.
2006-07-04 15:29:17
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answer #8
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answered by Big C 5
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Um, no. That's why veterans make up a large percentage of the homless and why veterans have little to no health care.
2006-07-04 15:26:30
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answer #9
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answered by Sir Real 2
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No, Viet Nam vets are the forgotten soldiers, and still are. When they came back from that war I remember that the majority weren't treated to well.
2006-07-04 15:43:13
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answer #10
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answered by ianthra2010 3
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