For qualifying veterans with service-connected disabilities, one of the most overlooked benefits is qualifying for adaptive housing. Adaptive housing provides a veteran with items such as a walk-in shower, a wider door and other services to help accommodate them in a new or existing home. First, it’s important to understand what the VA determines as qualifying disabilities. The next step? …
At the Military Transition Roundtable, we believe transition never ever ends. For all veterans and their families, one of the key issues after leaving the military lifestyle, it’s to find a mentor. In a recent LinkedIn article, Daniel Collins came up with 14 reasons to find a mentor or two. For those attending a TAP course, that’s the first step…
One of the things I have founded through my many years of working with veterans in transition? It’s that they view LinkedIn as a job search tool. Who can blame them? The Department of Labor teaches a rudimentary course on LinkedIn through its transition assistance program. That’s why I want to share this Meg Guiseppi post on virtual networking. …
The loss, or loss of use, of more than one limb The loss, or loss of use, of a lower leg along with the residuals (lasting effects) of an organic (natural) disease or injury Blindness in both eyes (with 20/200 visual acuity or less) Certain severe burns The loss, or loss of use, of one lower extremity (foot or leg)…
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