HeyJaredBenjamin Krause
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for DisabledVeterans.org
- Top 10M sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Service Dogs May Help Calm the Body's PTSD Response in Veterans (opens the original)
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For veterans living with post-traumatic stress disorder, a service dog may provide more than companionship or emotional comfort. New research suggests their presence can actually change how a veteran’s body responds to stress. Researchers from the Department of Veterans Affairs’ National Center for PTSD found that veterans with PTSD experienced smaller physical stress reactions to loud, unpleasant noises when a service dog was nearby. The findings provide another piece of scientific evidence exp
VA Watchdog Finds Major Gaps in Veterans' TBI Follow-Up Care (opens the original)
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The Department of Veterans Affairs successfully screened the overwhelming majority of eligible post-9/11 veterans for possible traumatic brain injury. That’s the good news. What happened after some veterans screened positive is much more concerning. A new nationwide review from the VA Office of Inspector General found that the Veterans Health Administration screened 94.4 percent of eligible post-9/11 veterans in the population it reviewed for possible deployment-related traumatic brain injury. B
Gulf War Illness Could Finally Become Its Own VA Disability (opens the original)
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More than three decades after the Persian Gulf War, veterans are still fighting a battle that followed them home … Fatigue. Chronic pain. Headaches. Memory problems. Gastrointestinal issues. Sleep disturbances. Respiratory symptoms. Together, these and other unexplained symptoms have become widely known as Gulf War Illness, a chronic multisymptom condition affecting veterans who served in the Persian Gulf. Now, veterans and advocates are pushing the Department of Veterans Affairs to make a signi
You May Have More GI Bill Benefits Than You Think: The 48-Month Rule Explained (opens the original)
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For decades, most veterans have understood the GI Bill through a fairly simple number: 36 months. That’s the standard maximum entitlement under programs like the Post-9/11 GI Bill. But for some veterans in 2026, that isn’t necessarily where the story ends. Recent court decisions have changed how the Department of Veterans Affairs must calculate education benefits for veterans who qualify under more than one GI Bill program. Depending on your military service and eligibility, you could potentiall
Back to School with the GI Bill: What the New 2026 Rates Mean for Veterans (opens the original)
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August is well underway, and for veterans heading back to school, beginning a training program, or considering using their education benefits, that means more than a new semester is around the corner. It also means new Post-9/11 GI Bill rates are officially in effect. As of August 1, the Department of Veterans Affairs updated the maximum payments available under the Post-9/11 GI Bill for the 2026–27 academic year. The changes affect tuition, housing allowances, flight training, certification tes
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