A Vulnerable Population the Homeless Veterans Patricia Dilbert NUR/440 April 7‚ 2014 Deanna Radford‚ MSN‚ RN‚ CNE A Vulnerable Population the homeless Veterans In this presentation‚ we will explore a vulnerable population with the focus on the homeless veterans. According to Mckinney Act”(1987) A homeless person is one who lacks a fixed‚ regular and adequate nighttime residence. One who has a primary nighttime residence that is a supervised publicly or privately operated shelter
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treatment to veterans such as myself. I briefly will summarize the specific business research and why they aim to “take care of their own.” Business Research Process The business research process often starts with an overview of the market or industry. The key objective is determining if an opportunity exists within a certain market. In 1811‚ the first domiciliary and medical facility for veterans was authorized by the Federal Government. From that day on the Nation’s veterans assistance program
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of: One out of five veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars are diagnosed with PTSD‚ veteran’s account for 20 percent of U.S suicide. II. Attention Getter: PTSD or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is a psychiatric disorder that can occur following the experience or witnessing of life-threatening events such as the military combat‚ natural disasters‚ terrorism incidents‚ or any major tragedy. This is common in the life of veterans and is the leading cause of suicide among veterans. A VA patient who
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explain the many difficulties veterans face when they return from war. Some veterans choose to view themselves as disabled to receive welfare from the government. Women veterans are not seen as veterans simply because they are women and they do not get the respect they deserve. Others have to come back and re-adapt the real world which is an alienated and lonely place which they are not used to anymore. A major problem in the American military is lack of recognition to veterans this needs to be fixed by
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A Brief History of American Veterans Affairs By: D.J. Schaefer Plato once put it‚ “only the dead have seen the end of war” and veterans will follow where war is. After every war the fighting and killing switch is suddenly shut off for the soldiers accustomed to battle. The war is over‚ they either won or lost‚ and “home” is the only place left to march. They often return home to what is a changed country with changed people‚ who will either love them or hate them. They then try to adjust to
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were stereotyped during the war concerning alcoholism and drug use‚ and countless numbers of veterans carry unseen physical and emotional scars from their time in Vietnam (Thompson‚ After Vietnam‚ veterans fought battles at home). Due to the realization of importance and the incredible support and gratitude from Americans‚ todays veterans and current US troops do not suffer the hardships of past Vietnam veterans. Many people didn’t understand what how America was changing during the War. Pat Schneider
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Unanswered Calls for Help The Military Times states “New VA study finds 20 veterans commit suicide each day.” An editorial from the Denver Post suggest that this is an alarming rate and actions need to be taken to greatly decrease this. They found that oftentimes veterans literal calls for help were left unanswered. Often calls to the veteran suicide hotline are met with the ring of a busy signal‚ or simply sent to a voicemail. The writer of this editorial uses logos‚ pathos and grim diction to
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and deception. Not just one‚ but all four could be applied to the way our veterans are treated. Although‚ the United States of America will always be a great country‚ people that have once been called a hero have literally become an outcast. Any individual who gave their life for this country should always have the support‚ and honor‚ of this great nation. The U.S Government continuously turns their back on our veterans when they are homeless; have few opportunities once they are out of the armed
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2015‚ the Department of Veterans Affairs published a story of a man named Michael who had spent the last 10 years living under a Los Angeles bridge. When the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and Mental Health America (MHA) of Los Angeles offered assistance‚ Michael refused their help. Although he didn’t want to be homeless‚ like many homeless people Michael was ashamed of his status and appearance which made him “reluctant to offers of support” (Department of Veterans Affairs). MHA Outreach
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how explicit awareness of one’s eventual death affects sensitivity to facial expressions. Veterans of elite military combat units were exposed to conditions of mortality or pain salience and later requested to label the emotions depicted in threatening and nonthreatening faces. Combat veterans were more accurate than noncombat veterans in identifying threatening expressions‚ both in mortality
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