Disability compensation for veterans severely wounded in Iraq and Afghanistan, particularly the youngest, is set too low, creating a lifetime earnings gap with non-disabled peers, according to a draft study on disabled veterans' incomes prepared for the Veterans Disability Benefits Commission. The same study found that disability compensation probably is set too high for veterans who first begin drawing the disability payments at age 65 or older, having already retired from post-service careers. For more information, read the article on the Military.com website.
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War Wounded Underpaid
Week of June 25, 2007
Current Issue
- New Military.com GI Bill Calculator
- VA Suicide Prevention Lifeline
- State Veteran Benefits
- Deal of the Week: Military Coupons
- Study of Iraq and Afghanistan Vets Health
- How Much Can You Afford on a House
- Liberty University Offers Veteran Discounts
- Priority Group 8 Enrollment Expands
- VA Addresses Homelessness
- Website Opens for Post-9/11 GI Bill
- The Declaration of Independence
- Featured Job: Job Opportunities in Ohio
- VA Begins Stimulus Payments to Veterans
- Lawmakers Review Claims Process
- House Reviews VA Equipment Failures
- New VA Office in New Orleans

