Exploring a social entrepreneurship based-solution to address the unmet needs of Veterans Since 9/11 American military personnel have been subjected to an unprecedented period of sustained conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan. According to a recent national Pew Research Center Study survey of 1,873 veterans, almost 50% experienced strains in family relations,or adjustment to civilian life after the military. Combat veterans have had emotionally traumatic experiences during their service: 84% say the public does not understand the problems they face. This research will determine the feasibility of establishing a non-profit organization dedicated to charitably enhance the lives of veterans, through the emerging increasingly accepted application o...
Today on Veterans Voices we hear from a Beavercreek Air Force veteran, Jason Evatt. He’s the founder...
BACKGROUND: This study explored the dynamics of veteran/service dog partnerships by gathering the pe...
Purpose: Entrepreneurship is essential to the sustainability of our nation provided in part by indiv...
This study investigates whether a community entrepreneurial education program fuels entrepreneurial ...
UND Center for Innovation program seeks to empower former service members who have an eye for busi...
Many veterans suffer from depression, and symptoms of PTSD and some cannot do daily tasks without th...
Veterans may have technical and leadership skills but may lack information on starting a business. T...
War Veterans and Civilian Reentry: Combatting Unemployment with Entrepreneurship Stephen Frochen, Re...
With veteran unemployment rates in the U.S. higher than civilian rates there has been growing suppor...
A 2009 research brief produced for the NTAR Leadership Center, a consortium led by the John H. Heldr...
Serving in the Armed Forces is a unique experience where strong bonds can form between peers as they...
The Mission Continues: Engaging Post-9/11 Disabled Military Veterans in Civic Servic
This exploratory study seeks to better understand veterans\u27 business journey experience. As a res...
There has been a significant rise in the number of veterans who are being treated for Posttraumatic ...
Since September 11, 2001, U.S. servicemen and women, having served in Iraq and Afghanistan, are retu...
Today on Veterans Voices we hear from a Beavercreek Air Force veteran, Jason Evatt. He’s the founder...
BACKGROUND: This study explored the dynamics of veteran/service dog partnerships by gathering the pe...
Purpose: Entrepreneurship is essential to the sustainability of our nation provided in part by indiv...
This study investigates whether a community entrepreneurial education program fuels entrepreneurial ...
UND Center for Innovation program seeks to empower former service members who have an eye for busi...
Many veterans suffer from depression, and symptoms of PTSD and some cannot do daily tasks without th...
Veterans may have technical and leadership skills but may lack information on starting a business. T...
War Veterans and Civilian Reentry: Combatting Unemployment with Entrepreneurship Stephen Frochen, Re...
With veteran unemployment rates in the U.S. higher than civilian rates there has been growing suppor...
A 2009 research brief produced for the NTAR Leadership Center, a consortium led by the John H. Heldr...
Serving in the Armed Forces is a unique experience where strong bonds can form between peers as they...
The Mission Continues: Engaging Post-9/11 Disabled Military Veterans in Civic Servic
This exploratory study seeks to better understand veterans\u27 business journey experience. As a res...
There has been a significant rise in the number of veterans who are being treated for Posttraumatic ...
Since September 11, 2001, U.S. servicemen and women, having served in Iraq and Afghanistan, are retu...
Today on Veterans Voices we hear from a Beavercreek Air Force veteran, Jason Evatt. He’s the founder...
BACKGROUND: This study explored the dynamics of veteran/service dog partnerships by gathering the pe...
Purpose: Entrepreneurship is essential to the sustainability of our nation provided in part by indiv...