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Veterans Issues

This page offers an easy way for policymakers to access veterans research and analysis that is relevant to current Congressional agendas. For additional information, to request documents, or to arrange a briefing, contact the RAND Office of Congressional Relations at ocr@rand.org or (703) 413-1100 x5395.

Downloadable PDF fact sheets, publication profiles, and newsletters require free Adobe Acrobat Reader version 5.0 or higher to view.

Newsletters

RAND regularly sends newsletters to update Congress on highlights of recent work about veterans.

To view the topics of each newsletter, place your cursor over the month to see a list of work featured in that issue (requires Javascript).

Health newsletter

Health Newsletter

2009:
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2008:
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2006:
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2005 (PDF):
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Testimony

Briefings

For more information on this and other Congressional briefings, please contact the Office of Congressional Relations.

Invisible Wounds of War: Psychological and Cognitive Injuries, Their Consequences, and Services to Assist Recovery

Presented by Terri Tanielian
April 28, 2008
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
The Lyndon Baines Johnson (LBJ) Room
S-211, The United States Capitol

Improving Health Care: Lessons From The VA

In conjunction with the Department of Veterans Affairs and cosponsored by the 21st Century Health Care Caucus
Presented by Dr. Steven Asch
February 4, 2005
10:30 A.M. - Noon
1537 Longworth House Office Building

Fact Sheets

The following PDF fact sheets encapsulate selected RAND publications, creating quick and easy references on a variety of health policy issues.

Improving Mental Health Care for Returning Veterans — May 14, 2009

View More »Recent Findings

Study of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans Questions Assumptions Behind "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" — Nov. 9, 2009

soldiers

A new survey of military personnel who had served in Iraq and Afghanistan found that having an openly gay or lesbian colleague in their unit had no significant impact on their unit's cohesion or readiness, questing the assumption underlying the U.S. military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy.

The Day After... in Jerusalem: A Strategic Planning Exercise on the Path to Middle East Peace — Nov. 6, 2009

boy holding Palestinian flag, photo courtesy of http://www.flickr.com/photos/rustystewart/300021362/

Starting in 2008, the RAND Center for Middle East Public Policy conducted a series of exercises to help the new U.S. administration address the challenges of the Arab-Israeli conflict (and of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in particular) as a key component of the broader effort to secure stability in the Middle East.

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