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Disaster-related benefits end soon for Tricare users hit by Harvey, Irma
Tricare has procedures in place to make sure beneficiaries have access to health care when they are affected by disasters.
-
SC medical practice will pay $2 million to settle allegations of false Tricare, Medicare claims
Key officials will lose management positions as part of the agreement. The company denies any wrongdoing.
-
Rand study recommends improvements to mental health care for service members
A Rand survey also finds most PTSD patients take more than one medication, and nearly 1 in 4 of them have at least four prescriptions.
-
Report: More vets getting advanced degrees under Post-9/11 GI Bill
The Post 9-11 GI Bill has generated a significant bump in college enrollment. But the researcher of a recent New York University study wasn’t expecting to see that the largest growth has come from veterans earning advanced degrees — particularly older veterans who already have a master’s.
-
Q-and-A: DoDEA director on what’s new in schools for 2017
Changing standards, top-down reorganization, status of stateside schools … what military parents need to know.
-
Education compact helps military kids on the move
From graduation requirements to special needs, not all military families know their benefits under this nationwide policy.
-
Report: New Mexico VA office denies 90 percent of Gulf War claims
A Veterans Affairs office in New Mexico during the 2015 fiscal year denied more than 90 percent of benefit claims related to Gulf War illnesses, marking the ninth-lowest approval rating among VA sites nationwide, according to a federal report.
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Ashford University maintains GI Bill eligibility, blasts VA
An online university in danger of losing its eligibility to enroll GI Bill users, recently allowed by the Department of Veterans Affairs to continue such enrollments pending court appeals, is accusing the VA of disseminating bad information and wants students to go to the White House with complaints.
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Plan to overhaul GI Bill moves through House, on to Senate
Major reforms to veterans’ education benefits are one step closer to becoming law after the House of Representatives unanimously voted in favor of the legislation Monday.
-
Tricare expands mental health, substance abuse, opioid treatment options
New Tricare mental health benefits, including expanded treatment options for opioid and other substance-use issues, went live July 13.
-
Disaster-related benefits end soon for Tricare users hit by Harvey, Irma
Tricare has procedures in place to make sure beneficiaries have access to health care when they are affected by disasters.
-
SC medical practice will pay $2 million to settle allegations of false Tricare, Medicare claims
Key officials will lose management positions as part of the agreement. The company denies any wrongdoing.
-
Rand study recommends improvements to mental health care for service members
A Rand survey also finds most PTSD patients take more than one medication, and nearly 1 in 4 of them have at least four prescriptions.
-
Report: More vets getting advanced degrees under Post-9/11 GI Bill
The Post 9-11 GI Bill has generated a significant bump in college enrollment. But the researcher of a recent New York University study wasn’t expecting to see that the largest growth has come from veterans earning advanced degrees — particularly older veterans who already have a master’s.
-
Q-and-A: DoDEA director on what’s new in schools for 2017
Changing standards, top-down reorganization, status of stateside schools … what military parents need to know.
-
Education compact helps military kids on the move
From graduation requirements to special needs, not all military families know their benefits under this nationwide policy.
-
Report: New Mexico VA office denies 90 percent of Gulf War claims
A Veterans Affairs office in New Mexico during the 2015 fiscal year denied more than 90 percent of benefit claims related to Gulf War illnesses, marking the ninth-lowest approval rating among VA sites nationwide, according to a federal report.
-
Ashford University maintains GI Bill eligibility, blasts VA
An online university in danger of losing its eligibility to enroll GI Bill users, recently allowed by the Department of Veterans Affairs to continue such enrollments pending court appeals, is accusing the VA of disseminating bad information and wants students to go to the White House with complaints.
-
Plan to overhaul GI Bill moves through House, on to Senate
Major reforms to veterans’ education benefits are one step closer to becoming law after the House of Representatives unanimously voted in favor of the legislation Monday.
-
Tricare expands mental health, substance abuse, opioid treatment options
New Tricare mental health benefits, including expanded treatment options for opioid and other substance-use issues, went live July 13.
-
Disaster-related benefits end soon for Tricare users hit by Harvey, Irma
Tricare has procedures in place to make sure beneficiaries have access to health care when they are affected by disasters.
-
SC medical practice will pay $2 million to settle allegations of false Tricare, Medicare claims
Key officials will lose management positions as part of the agreement. The company denies any wrongdoing.
-
Rand study recommends improvements to mental health care for service members
A Rand survey also finds most PTSD patients take more than one medication, and nearly 1 in 4 of them have at least four prescriptions.
-
Report: More vets getting advanced degrees under Post-9/11 GI Bill
The Post 9-11 GI Bill has generated a significant bump in college enrollment. But the researcher of a recent New York University study wasn’t expecting to see that the largest growth has come from veterans earning advanced degrees — particularly older veterans who already have a master’s.
-
Q-and-A: DoDEA director on what’s new in schools for 2017
Changing standards, top-down reorganization, status of stateside schools … what military parents need to know.
-
Education compact helps military kids on the move
From graduation requirements to special needs, not all military families know their benefits under this nationwide policy.
-
Report: New Mexico VA office denies 90 percent of Gulf War claims
A Veterans Affairs office in New Mexico during the 2015 fiscal year denied more than 90 percent of benefit claims related to Gulf War illnesses, marking the ninth-lowest approval rating among VA sites nationwide, according to a federal report.
-
Ashford University maintains GI Bill eligibility, blasts VA
An online university in danger of losing its eligibility to enroll GI Bill users, recently allowed by the Department of Veterans Affairs to continue such enrollments pending court appeals, is accusing the VA of disseminating bad information and wants students to go to the White House with complaints.
-
Plan to overhaul GI Bill moves through House, on to Senate
Major reforms to veterans’ education benefits are one step closer to becoming law after the House of Representatives unanimously voted in favor of the legislation Monday.
-
Tricare expands mental health, substance abuse, opioid treatment options
New Tricare mental health benefits, including expanded treatment options for opioid and other substance-use issues, went live July 13.
