Review of Out of the Uniform, back into civilian life

[Mutai Marshal]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Out of the Uniform, back into civilian life" by Jason Pike.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Veteran Affairs benefits refer to a wide range of programs and services provided by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to support veterans, their dependents, and survivors. These benefits aim to address various needs related to health, education, employment, and overall well-being. Out of the Uniform, back into civilian life by Jason Pike is a no-nonsense guide to claiming VA benefits. This book goes into detail with honesty to help veterans claim what is rightfully theirs. The author encourages the veteran that claiming the benefit does not take away from anyone. If you claim the benefits, you will not be hurting anyone. These benefits recognize the service and sacrifices of veterans and their families, providing essential support in various aspects of their lives. If you are a veteran, whether honorably discharged or otherwise, there is something in this book for you.

What I loved most about this book is its straightforwardness. The author does not mince words and is direct on what the book seeks to achieve. The author gives pro tips on how to navigate the system to avoid a claim being rejected. The book also includes a variety of resources where one can learn more about the benefits they are eligible for. This was genius as it made the book short and precise, and one can follow the link of the specific benefit they qualify for.

I have learned a lot from this book. I was glad to know that veterans have a lot to fall back to after their service. The book acknowledges that suicide is one of the leading causes of death among veterans. According to a study by the Watson Institute of Brown University, 30,177 active duty personnel and veterans of the post-9/11 wars have died by suicide, a figure four times higher than the 70,757 service members killed in combat. This is one of the facts that the book includes. The book also goes further to give resources that anyone feeling depressed can reach out to.

The only downside to the book is that it is mainly focused on U.S. veterans. I am not sure if this applies to veterans from other countries. However, it does not take away the book’s appeal. I give the book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because of its potential to help veterans claim their benefits. I recommend the book to veterans or their families who might need insight on the benefits and how to claim them.

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Out of the Uniform, back into civilian life
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[Amy Luman]

I feel very strongly that veterans deserve everything that the government has set aside for the and much more. The benefits should be offered to them without their having to ask, but, unfortunately, this is not the case. The benefits that they deserve are often denied or given at a reduced amount. This book should be a good resource to ensure their success. Thanks!

[patricia MGBEMENA]

I love the straightforwardness of this book and I would love to understand the benefits which aim to address various needs related to health, education, employment.