About the VA Aid and Attendance Benefit

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Since 1951, The Veterans Administration has been able to offer the Aid and Attendance as part of an "Improved Pension" Benefit program. Unfortunately, this program which can help so many families is one of America's best kept secrets.

If your loved one is in an Assisted living facility and requires the regular attendance of another person to assist in

  • eating
  • bathing
  • dressing
  • undressing
  • medication dosing
  • taking care of the needs of nature

they may receive additional monetary benefits. Amounts vary, but the common range is between $12,000 to $20,000 each year, tax free.

The American Association of Wartime Veterans hosts frequent Briefings and Workshops throughout the Eastern area of Missouri. Family members can learn how to navigate the red tape easily and efficiently. Even those who may not be presently qualified for the benefit can learn how to plan so that they can get it sooner. These breifing dates and times are updated frequently. For more information on locations and times, call 800-850-5504.

As you might guess, there are a few twists and turns along the way to applying for this benefit. The Missouri Chapter of the American Association for Wartime Veterans will complete and submit this complicated application at no charge to either the veteran, veteran family or assisted living facility. This private organization organization is funded entirely from the contributions in both time and money on the part of it's professional members in the fields of Law, Finance or Accounting who want to honor the war time service of your veteran family members.

The VA grants improved pension (Aid and Attendance) after a review of a complex application. All the pieces must be in place before you submit an application if you want the fastest results.

The rules and regulations regarding this benefit come from a manual that has been revised over the course of the last 60 years. When we assist families with the process, be assured that your individual application will be supervised by a VA Accredited Attorney who will prepare your specific application in order to make it 100% approveable by the VA.

The VA Aid and Attendance Benefit requires applicants or their representatives to fill out about 27 pages of forms with up to 6 different schedules.

The process comes with about 17 pages of instructions and if you like complicated forms and small print, this is for you!

Discover a way to have a VA Accredited Attorney complete your entire Veteran's Aid and Attendance Benefit Application (27+ pages) at absolutely no cost to you or your family.

 

Comments on About the VA Aid and Attendance Benefit Leave a Comment

October 14, 2009

JAMES R WILLMAN @ 9:11 am #

served from oct 1952 to oct 1954 korean war

November 22, 2010

Dan Casmaer @ 9:17 pm #

Could you provide me with places and times of the meetings ? The calendar has no times in December and only 1 in Nivember.

Thank you,

Dan casmaer

November 24, 2010
September 21, 2011

Troy Odaniel @ 8:25 pm #

Hey There. I found your blog using msn. This is a really well written article. I will be sure to bookmark it and come back to read more of your useful info. Thanks for the post. I will definitely return.

September 24, 2011
September 30, 2011

Appreciate you sharing this information. It will be useful for my dad, who is a Korean Veteran. How can I keep up to date?

tattoo removal @ 1:35 pm #

Thanks for sharing. My dad served in Viet Nam and it's good to know that this benefit will take care of him, too. Keep us updated!

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