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The proposal to cut a broad range of critical programs by 22% would threaten critical services for veterans – both at the VA and across the federal government.
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Budget cut proposals would hurt veterans

New spending cuts proposed by Congress could have serious effects for veterans. The VA warns these cuts could cause reduced veterans’ access to care including telehealth appointments, fewer staff processing claims, longer wait times for benefits, less support for national cemeteries, and weakened VA cybersecurity. VA Secretary McDonough responded to the proposal sayingthe cuts could mean a potential reduction of 30 million healthcare visits for veterans and the loss of over 81,000 VA employees providing benefits to veterans.

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Caregivers for disabled vets getting expanded mental health services

An executive order signed by President Biden will expand telehealth mental health services for some caregivers of disabled veterans. The order also recommends that the VA broaden veterans' access to its family caregiver program as well as home health services. An estimated 5.5 million Americans support disabled veterans in some way, providing care and assistance to those who need help living their daily lives.

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Study identifies factors that lead to amputation among vets

Several factors impacting veterans quality of healthcare were identified as contributors to amputation surgeries among the veteran population. One factor that stood out to researchers was insufficient screening for peripheral artery disease (PAD). The condition is considered the leading cause of the approximately 185,000 foot, ankle, and leg amputations that occur in the U.S. each year.

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How to get VA disability for abnormal gait

Back injuries, joint problems, neurological conditions, or chronic pain can all cause abnormal gait in veterans. Your limp may also lead to additional injuries or orthopedic conditions over time. While you can’t receive a VA rating specifically for abnormal gait, you may still be owed compensation if your limp is due to activities you engaged in during service and has caused other issues in your legs, feet, or back.

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Camp Lejeune lawsuit

Did you live or work at Camp Lejeune before 1987 and now have a health condition? You may be eligible to take legal action and seek a financial settlement from the U.S. government.

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