Philanthropy for veterans, military servicemembers, and their families is a comparatively new and fast-growing branch of American charitable giving. Alas, there is little good information available to help donors act wisely. This book fills that gap. It was created as a how-to manual for philanthropists who want to make a difference with individuals who have served their nation, particularly during the period since the 9/11 attacks. Packed with profiles of the most promising people and groups and strategies, plus essential data, this is a timely new tool for donors. It is the first product of the new veterans program of The Philanthropy Roundtable, which is now available to advise, free of charge, any donors looking to make a difference in this field.
Serving Those who Served: A Wise Giver's Guide to Assisting Veterans and Military Families
This Veterans Affairs VA Nurse Notebook and journal features "VA Nurse Proudly Serving Those Who Served Our Country".
Serving These Who Served
A collection of individual stories of Veterans, their lives, their service, and their journey after they took off the uniform.
It includes a statistical appendix offering a range of indicators on the status of veterans, an up-to-the-minute review of services provided by government, and many details for donors anxious to be as helpful as possible to those who have ...
This book is must-read for all who have loved ones they just dont understand, for those of us who dont understand what we are going through, what and why we are feeling the way we do.
Maine Remembers Those who Served: Tributes from the Pine Tree State
This book provides an overview of theoretical and empirical frameworks for understanding PTSD in first responders and outlines practical, evidence-based approaches to assess and treat PTSD in these populations.
This is a book about the commitment we make to the men and women who risk their lives fighting for our country, how the VA was finally beginning to live up to it, and why the new administration may now be taking us in the wrong direction.
Approximately 4 million U.S. service members took part in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.