Military veterans are integral and critical element within American society. Not only have veterans provided critical defense services needed to help protect the country, they have also provided services to deal with internal crises within American. These crisis relief efforts can vary in degree and magnitude, but are essential for the proper functioning of society. Efforts related to COVID- relief, natural disaster mitigation efforts, and even certain infrastructure projects have all been completed with the help of military veterans. Unfortunately, many of these efforts often cause undue harm to military veterans later on in their lives. War, in particular, has had grave consequences for veterans during their later years. Complication related to PTSD and other mental health issues have caused a large amount difficulty for veterans during the older years. These complications are exacerbated by increasing levels of financial stress and pressures. For one, many veterans often find it difficult to matriculate back into society after serving many years within the military. In addition, financial pressures can also heavily impact veterans looking to improve their overall quality of life in their later years. Medical issues and treatment are particularly important to veterans needing consistent, high quality service (Fonseca, 1996).

As a result, advanced age care is a needed and welcomed addition to the treatment of military veterans. Here, advanced age care can help mitigate many of the topics noted above. It can also provide essential treatment services to the families of veterans who have sacrificed as well. Finally advanced age care, can help lower the overall society cost of veteran treatment. Here, with proper care, society will not have to spend large tax payer funds on social programs associated with veteran treatment programs. Likewise, in addition to having proper treatment for veterans, their families are also relieved of the financial and often time-consuming burden of properly caring for a loved one. This too is very...…higher inflation creates a difficult burden for veterans and their families. Likewise, income levels, particularly for veterans often remains stagnant in their later lives. Here, many veterans may be unable to work due to physical limitations (Trivedi, 2011). Likewise, some veterans may simply not be able to work due to mental constraints placed on them through PTSD or another form of hardship. With lower income levels, veterans are required to be much more prudent with the dollars they have available to them. This often requires them to make difficult financial choices as it relates to critical purchases such as housing, food, medical care and so forth. The combination of lower or stagnating incomes along with higher healthcare costs often creates an inability for veterans to access the care they desperately need. By giving veterans access to advanced age care, they have a much better opportunity to live with pride and dignity. In addition, it helps alleviate the stress placed on their family…