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A program of the National Alliance for Care at Home

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We Honor Veterans

Caring Professionals on a Mission to Serve

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  • Home
  • About
    • About Overview
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  • Caring for Veterans
        • Working for Veterans Overview
        • By Conflict
          • WWII
          • Korea
          • Vietnam
          • Peacekeeping (Cold War)
          • Gulf War
          • Afghanistan and Iraq (OEF & OIF)
        • By Population
          • American Indians and Alaska Natives
          • Former POWs
          • Homeless Veterans
          • Rural Veterans
          • Women Veterans
        • Specific Needs
          • PTSD
          • Military Sexual Trauma
          • Soul Injury and Veterans
          • Substance Use Disorder and Veterans
          • Trauma-Informed Care
        • Veteran Benefits
          • Burial Benefits
          • Healthcare Benefits
          • Survivor Benefits
        • Working with Veterans Organizations
        • Volunteering
        • Honoring Veterans
  • Resources
        • Resources Overview
        • Resource Library
        • Our resource library holds links, pdfs, and toolkits to help you provide excellent veteran-centric care.
        • Grief & Bereavement
        • Hospice-Veteran Partnerships
        • Intake and Admission
        • Partner Networking Calls
        • Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy
        • VA's Whole Health Resources
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Caring for Veterans

Care-at-home providers across the country are on a mission to better serve Veterans through the challenges they may be facing from illness, isolation, or traumatic life experience. The first step to providing quality, Veteran-centered care is to learn more about their unique needs across every stage of the care journey.

A health aide holds the hands of a Veteran lying in bed.
Credit: Heart of Hospice – Lafayette

Get Information on Caring for Veterans

By Conflict

A 93 year old United States Army World War II and Korean Conflict US Air Force military veteran at home relaxing on his front porch. He's wearing a common, unbranded, generic souvenir shop military veteran commemorative baseball style cap.

All wars are different and provide unique experiences and sometimes complications to the Veterans who served in them.

  • Afghanistan and Iraq (OEF & OIF)
  • Gulf War
  • Korea
  • Peacekeeping (Cold War)
  • Vietnam
  • WWII

By Population

Reaching all Veterans in your community involves service and support to diverse and underserved poplulations.

  • American Indians and Alaska Natives
  • Former POWs
  • Homeless Veterans
  • Rural Veterans
  • Women Veterans

By Specific Need

Solider receiving therapy. In the foreground, a black woman's hands gesture openly. They are also holding a clipboard.

Issues resulting from trauma may present themselves at the end of life and need indivudualized care.

  • PTSD
  • Military Sexual Trauma
  • Soul Injury and Veterans
  • Substance Use Disorder and Veterans
  • Trauma-Informed Care for Vietnam-era and Combat Veterans

Benefits for Veterans in Your Care

The VA provides a full range of benefits to all enrolled Veterans. The Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA) is complex and healthcare providers are not expected to achieve the same expertise as those whose job it is to enroll Veterans and adjudicate their claims.

While we encourage hospices and home care providers to have a general understanding of basic benefits, it is more important to know where to turn for expert advice and guidance. We offer support in how to navigate those systems, connect with the VBA and get your needs met.

Solider in dress uniform saluting graves. His back is to us.
Burial Benefits

Veterans, their spouses and their children of Veterans may be eligible for VA burial and memorial benefits. Learn more.

Woman having her lungs checked with a stethoscope. Her hands are crossed across her stomach.
Healthcare Benefits

Veterans who were discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable may qualify for VA health care benefits. Learn about Veteran eligibility and enrollment.

A soldier presents another soldier with a folded US flag
Survivor Benefits

The Department of Veterans Affairs has resources available assist survivors in making the necessary transition with benefits assistance. Learn about what’s available and about bereavement support.

Honoring the Veterans in Your Care

Veteran Waitzman stands in front of banners of flags. He is waving. People around him are clapping. The stadium lights are on behind him.

American’s Veterans have
 done everything asked of
 them in their mission to
 serve our country and it is 
never too late to give them a
 hero’s welcome home.
 Hospice staff may provide
 the last opportunity for 
Veterans to feel that their
service was not in vain, and that they are appreciated. Get tips and instructions on special events like pinning ceremonies can help you and your team honor Veterans.

Learn about how you can honor Veterans

Volunteering to Support Veterans

The spouse of a Korean War Veteran is recognized at a event hosted by Infinity Hospice.

WHV supports the training of volunteers who will honor Veterans and meet the needs of those who find themselves alone, for whatever reason, at the end of life.

Programs like No Veteran Dies Alone and Veteran-to-Veteran provides innovative models and training for volunteers who wish to serve Veterans in various capacities.

Learn more about volunteering

Working with Veterans Organizations

Veteran’s organizations serve America’s Veterans and their families with dignity and compassion and are often their principal advocate in ensuring that they receive medical care, benefits, social support, and lasting memorials. Not only is partnering with national or community-based Veterans Organizations a requirement of the program, it is paramount to complete and holistic support.

Learn more about working with Veterans organizations

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A program of the National Alliance for Care at Home

About

We Honor Veterans, a program of the National Alliance for Care at Home, provides help and educational resources that teach respectful inquiry, compassionate listening, and grateful acknowledgment as our members work for America’s Veterans. Learn more about We Honor Veterans.

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