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Veterans for Common Sense posts articles, news and other related items about the readjustment needs and concerns of our veterans, with a special emphasis on access to prompt healthcare and disability benefits provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
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Patrick W. Dunne, VA Under Secretary for Benefits, to Step Down
November 20, 2009, Washington, DC (VA Press Release) - Patrick W. Dunne, the Under Secretary for Benefits for the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), today announced his resignation for early next year. Dunne, who attained the rank of rear admiral while in the U.S. Navy, has been with VA since 2006.
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VCS in the News: Army Suicides Hit Another Record
Written by Yana Kunichoff
Thursday, 19 November 2009 14:50
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"As long as the wars continue, as long as the military fails to check every soldier and hire enough doctors, the situation will continue to get worse" - Veterans for Common Sense
November 19, 2009 (TruthOut) - Suicides among veterans and soldiers have reached a record high this year and are set to continue rising, a Pentagon press conference confirmed Tuesday.
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The Problem with NAS/IOM Reviews of Gulf War Illness
November 17, 2009 (VeteransToday) Spent the day deep in research and as we all know there is a problem in River City this time it is the Potomac River ie DC. Over and over again Gulf War Veterans have identified a central problem with the NAS/IOM [National Academy of Science / Institute of Medicine] studies that is Huge and Gaping! The NAS/IOM only is allowed to review published peer reviewed journal articles of research. As anyone knows a great deal of research is never published in peer reviewed journals! Below is a critique of the problem with DU studies and items missed.
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VCS Update: Remembering Gettysburg
Written by VCS
Tuesday, 17 November 2009 12:38
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Our two war-related national holidays, Veterans Day and Memorial Day, came and went this year. Yet so much more needs to be done for our service members, veterans, and families during the other 363 days of the year, especially since we are fighting two brutal wars of occupation in Iraq and Afghanistan. This week’s update focuses on news reported in the local or internet press usually overlooked by the national press, and therefore not part of the much larger picture describing the causes, conduct, and consequences of the two wars.
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