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How are higher education institutions funded by the government in the United States?
It depends on the level of government, as different roles are fulfilled.In the United States higher education funding is broken up into three levels: local government, state government, and the federal government. Proportions vary according to location, but the overall picture looks like this.[1][1][1][1]There's a noteworthy difference in what funds are being spent on, with federal spending being primarily allocated to Pell grants, research funding, and veteran education benefits (i.e. what is provided in the modern "G.I. Bill"[2][2][2][2]).This contrasts with state and local government spending, which generally goes toward general purpose appropriations and state financial aid. This mostly concerns upkeep and maintenance within institutions.Trends in postsecondary education funding:Spending per student by states and the federal government has slowly converged since the beginning of the century, with federal spending growing in times of recession and state spending dropping.Other than what is funded, it’s also useful to understand where the increased federal revenue stream has gone. What percentage of funding is going toward public institutions, private non-profits, and private for-profit institutions?(Data for the 2017 academic year)Federal dollars primarily end up going toward education at public and private non-profit institutions.On where Pell grant funding goes, Pew notes that:60 percent of Pell funding went to students attending institutions that offer only four-year undergraduate degrees or higher, and 40 percent went to students at schools that grant two-year degrees.What is more interesting are the proportions for Pell and research grants compared to that of veterans’ education funding. Private for-profit institutions—who are a relatively miniscule share of the use of Pell grant and research funding— total 34.7% of G.I. Bill funding.This should be disconcerting. I'll explain.With the increase in G.I. bill benefits and alternative methods for education (e.g. online schooling) in the 21st century, for-profit institutions have done their best to court the enrollment of veterans.[3][3][3][3]The rigmarole of paperwork and bureaucracy involved in continuing one's education can be confusing, especially so for those who haven't dealt with similar processes before. While being in the military teaches skills which may help in academics once veterans decide to continue their education, over half of them are first-generation college students.[4][4][4][4] This has a negative influence on the schools they choose and the likelihood of graduation.[5][5][5][5]For-profit higher education institutions have a sketchy history when it comes to student loans.[6][6][6][6] And while for-profits make up a minority of where students continue their education, pictures can often speak a thousand words.In addition to this, they often are 30–40% more expensive than non-profit institutions when offering similar credentials.[7][7][7][7] After-school earning potential is comparatively sub-par when compared to graduates from non-profits—and to high school graduates.[8][8][8][8] While for-profit institutions might brand themselves as bastions of opportunity to the underprivileged, the actual relationship is far more predatory.[9][9][9][9]This all adds up to these for-profit institutions being quite the poor choice for students and an ineffective use of government funding and support. A good thing then that they are not more prominent!For-profits, while far from the whole picture, are a big part of the student loan issue. One that could (and has) merited many papers. But we’ll continue that for another day.Although not as comprehensive as a government funding report, I hope this provides a decent overview of where government funding goes. One could further into detail, but concerning public institutions, I doubt anybody wants to cover fifty states with their own elements or stuff like my own state’s the “Wisconsin Idea,” no matter the origins of it and the commitment to the importance of public education.[10][10][10][10]Anyway, I hope this was informative. Peace.Footnotes[1] http://⦁ https://www.pewtrusts.org/it/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2019/10/two-decades-of-change-in-federal-and-state-higher-education-funding[1] http://⦁ https://www.pewtrusts.org/it/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2019/10/two-decades-of-change-in-federal-and-state-higher-education-funding[1] http://⦁ https://www.pewtrusts.org/it/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2019/10/two-decades-of-change-in-federal-and-state-higher-education-funding[1] http://⦁ https://www.pewtrusts.org/it/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2019/10/two-decades-of-change-in-federal-and-state-higher-education-funding[2] http://⦁ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G.I._Bill[2] http://⦁ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G.I._Bill[2] http://⦁ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G.I._Bill[2] http://⦁ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G.I._Bill[3] For-Profit Colleges Seeking Veterans' GI Bill Dollars Aren't Always The Best Fit[3] For-Profit Colleges Seeking Veterans' GI Bill Dollars Aren't Always The Best Fit[3] For-Profit Colleges Seeking Veterans' GI Bill Dollars Aren't Always The Best Fit[3] For-Profit Colleges Seeking Veterans' GI Bill Dollars Aren't Always The Best Fit[4] https://www.acenet.edu/Documents/Student-Veterans-Service-Members-Engagement.pdf[4] https://www.acenet.edu/Documents/Student-Veterans-Service-Members-Engagement.pdf[4] https://www.acenet.edu/Documents/Student-Veterans-Service-Members-Engagement.pdf[4] https://www.acenet.edu/Documents/Student-Veterans-Service-Members-Engagement.pdf[5] Students' postsecondary education arcs affected by parents' college backgrounds, study finds[5] Students' postsecondary education arcs affected by parents' college backgrounds, study finds[5] Students' postsecondary education arcs affected by parents' college backgrounds, study finds[5] Students' postsecondary education arcs affected by parents' college backgrounds, study finds[6] Who’s at fault for student-loan defaults?[6] Who’s at fault for student-loan defaults?[6] Who’s at fault for student-loan defaults?[6] Who’s at fault for student-loan defaults?[7] How For-Profit Colleges Sell 'Risky Education' To The Most Vulnerable[7] How For-Profit Colleges Sell 'Risky Education' To The Most Vulnerable[7] How For-Profit Colleges Sell 'Risky Education' To The Most Vulnerable[7] How For-Profit Colleges Sell 'Risky Education' To The Most Vulnerable[8] For-profit higher education can be a bad investment[8] For-profit higher education can be a bad investment[8] For-profit higher education can be a bad investment[8] For-profit higher education can be a bad investment[9] For-Profit Schools’ Predatory Practices and Students of Color: A Mission to Enroll Rather than Educate (Harvard Law Review) | In a move with significant implications for federal civil rights enforcement, the Department of Education has halted investigations into several large for-profit institutions widely accused of defrauding students. This decision sends an even clearer message that the Department of Education stands on the side of corrupt corporations rather than with students. Its decision allows these...[9] For-Profit Schools’ Predatory Practices and Students of Color: A Mission to Enroll Rather than Educate (Harvard Law Review) | In a move with significant implications for federal civil rights enforcement, the Department of Education has halted investigations into several large for-profit institutions widely accused of defrauding students. This decision sends an even clearer message that the Department of Education stands on the side of corrupt corporations rather than with students. Its decision allows these...[9] For-Profit Schools’ Predatory Practices and Students of Color: A Mission to Enroll Rather than Educate (Harvard Law Review) | In a move with significant implications for federal civil rights enforcement, the Department of Education has halted investigations into several large for-profit institutions widely accused of defrauding students. This decision sends an even clearer message that the Department of Education stands on the side of corrupt corporations rather than with students. Its decision allows these...[9] For-Profit Schools’ Predatory Practices and Students of Color: A Mission to Enroll Rather than Educate (Harvard Law Review) | In a move with significant implications for federal civil rights enforcement, the Department of Education has halted investigations into several large for-profit institutions widely accused of defrauding students. This decision sends an even clearer message that the Department of Education stands on the side of corrupt corporations rather than with students. Its decision allows these...[10] Wisconsin Idea - Wikipedia[10] Wisconsin Idea - Wikipedia[10] Wisconsin Idea - Wikipedia[10] Wisconsin Idea - Wikipedia
Does it make sense for the VA to operate veterans-only hospitals? Why not instead offer veterans healthcare-vouchers?
There are three pragmatic reasons for the Department of Veterans’ Affairs to operate veteran-specific hospitals: national defense, public accountability, and continuity of care.On the first one, the US relies on a volunteer military force, and a major incentive for recruiting is the ability to say, “If you get hurt during your service, then you’ve got a lifetime guarantee of being taken care of, versus everyone else in the country who’s basically fending for themselves when it comes to health care.”It’s certainly not the only reason people sign up - not by far[1][1][1][1], maybe not even in the top 10 - but it’s still a lot easier to ask people to risk their lives when backed by a promise to be there for them in the future. Take that guarantee away, or institutionalize the perception that veterans’ care is a low priority, and enough prospective volunteers might walk away to make recruitment a challenge (more than it already is[2][2][2][2]).Now, is that care on-point and readily available in every case? No. Regrettably, terms and conditions apply to that “lifetime guarantee[3][3][3][3][4][4][4][4]”, and one of the biggest conditions is that the VA system simply was not ready for the influx of Post-9/11 veterans. Since 2000, the number of veterans seen in the health system has grown from 3.7 million to 6.3 million[5][5][5][5], with Post-9/11 veterans utilizing the system at almost the same rate as Vietnam-era veterans[6][6][6][6](currently the largest cohort of veterans). The combined pressures of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and an aging veteran population that, in 2003, VA stopped enrolling veterans without service-connected disabilities[7][7][7][7], and yet still almost ran out of money in 2005[8][8][8][8].And, all things old being new again, not only were emergency funds needed to keep Veterans Choice alive last year[9][9][9][9], but policy eyes are looking again at freezing lower priority enrollments[10][10][10][10].Exacerbating the rush of patients, prior to 9/11 and the resultant conflicts, it was generally accepted that the veteran population was in decline, and the existing infrastructure only needed to be “modernized” to meet the projected demand. Those maintenance budgets were regularly underfunded by Congress, resulting in backlogs, with very limited new construction.In fact, the first veteran-specific hospital built in the US since the end of the Gulf War didn’t open until 2012[11][11][11][11]. Its lack of experience in such projects - and with no clear strategic plan at the time - resulted in major cost overruns and delays that dampened Congress’ enthusiasm to significantly boost construction budgets[12][12][12][12].Cut to now, and even though VA spends about $1 billion per year on major and minor construction projects[13][13][13][13]- with about the same for “non-recurring maintenance” - with over 20 major projects underway[14][14][14][14], and the overall VA budget has almost quadrupled from 2000 (as has spending on health care and rehabilitation, specifically)[15][15][15][15], it still takes years and hundreds of millions of dollars (and overruns[16][16][16][16]) to build new hospitals and regional-scale clinics.This means that sufficiently improved physical capacity is going to be a long time in coming, which will continue to mean appointment delays and debacles[17][17][17][17][18][18][18][18].And while all of those preceding paragraphs seem like I’m refuting my opening statement, I’m actually confirming it. We know so much about the VA’s system and its deficiencies precisely because it’s being funded through public money, held accountable by Congress and the public.As much as veterans and the public knock VA’s waiting times, for example, it’s not actually all that different from the private sector[19][19][19][19]. On quality, too, the VA hospital system is about as good, if not in some respects better than, the private sector[20][20][20][20][21][21][21][21][22][22][22][22].What’s different is the public perception of the bureaucracy behind the care; but that’s because the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) is, by far, the nation’s largest integrated health care system[23][23][23][23]. Comparing it to the nation’s largest for-profit provider, Community Health Systems (CHS), reveals a couple of differences.This year, VHA is expected to spend $67.16 billion on providing medical services and support to 6.9 million unique patients with just shy of 310,000 staff (234,500 in direct medical care). That comes out to about $9,700 spent per patient, with a patient:staff ratio of about 23:1 (29:1 for direct providers)[24][24][24][24].Last year, CHS spent $17.2 billion to provide general and acute care services across 738,000 admissions (which might well be fewer unique people, given the likelihood of multiple admissions per person within their networks) with 95,000 employees (77,000 full-time). That comes out to $23,306 spent per admission, and an admission:staff ratio of 7.7:1 (9.6:1 for full-time staff)[25][25][25][25].So VHA is spending less on care per person with fewer staff per person. Must be worse care, right? Well, let’s take a random same-market sample: Comparing the Nashville VA Medical Center to CHS’ hospital about a half hour away in Lebanon, TN, comes up with pretty similar patient satisfaction measures - with VA edging out ahead. The situation is reversed a bit in the Dallas area, with the VA lagging behind CHS in patient satisfaction. Around Mooresville, NC, the providers aren’t too terribly different in the aggregate.But whereas VA has been publicly posting safety and quality data since 2008[26][26][26][26][27][27][27][27], CHS’ financial reports provide no such data, and all that’s available from the Medicare comparison site is a generalization of how they perform against the national average - and no data on whether they’re improving or getting worse. That’s the case with virtually every private provider in the US: They don’t have to make their raw safety data publicly known, and so rarely do. VA, on the other hand, is required to by law[28][28][28][28][29][29][29][29][30][30][30][30][31][31][31][31].And, again, the only real difference between VA and the private sector is cost. As evidenced above, the private sector might spend two or three times as much on care per veteran, but with no appreciable change in outcome. And either those added costs are going to have to be absorbed by the taxpayer (eg, the voucher program that has needed regular infusions from Congress to avoid going bust) or veterans themselves in a fully privatized system.Once you start pushing veterans out to the private sector for expedience, you’re essentially surrendering the ability to make sure that their quality of care is any better or timelier than what they would have received if they waited in the system. Moreover, it greatly diminishes the likelihood that they’ll receive any kind of consistent or coordinated care. Fewer than one-third of US hospitals have inter-operable, electronic health records[32][32][32][32], whereas VA was the first health system in the US to adopt a system-wide electronic health record[33][33][33][33] that created the foundation for private systems to follow[34][34][34][34] (in effect, single-handedly keeping the ancient MUMPS programming language alive[35][35][35][35]). And even though its world-class records system is about to become a $10 billion victim to privatization[36][36][36][36], VA is still well ahead of all other US health providers on inter-operability.So getting back to the question, does it make sense to push veterans out of the VA and into the private system? Well, to what end?You’ll diminish the government’s promise to servicemembers to take responsibility for their care if they are injured in the course of their service;You won’t have actually solved the problem of maintaining and modernizing VA hospitals, which presumably would still be operating;It’s unlikely that you will have actually increased any veteran’s access to specialist care;You’ll only make wait times at community hospitals worse by sending them an influx of patients; and,You’ll increase the cost to either the American public or veterans themselves with no meaningful change in outcomes (if not worse outcomes due to lack of consistent care).But if your goal is to line the pockets of private health providers by sending them more patients with government-backed funds, sure, it makes all the sense in the world.Footnotes[1] Are Current Military Education Benefits Efficient and Effective for the Services?[1] Are Current Military Education Benefits Efficient and Effective for the Services?[1] Are Current Military Education Benefits Efficient and Effective for the Services?[1] Are Current Military Education Benefits Efficient and Effective for the Services?[2] Panel: Pentagon Facing Future Recruiting Challenge Due to Lack of Candidates - USNI News[2] Panel: Pentagon Facing Future Recruiting Challenge Due to Lack of Candidates - USNI News[2] Panel: Pentagon Facing Future Recruiting Challenge Due to Lack of Candidates - USNI News[2] Panel: Pentagon Facing Future Recruiting Challenge Due to Lack of Candidates - USNI News[3] Do veterans have a right to free health care for life?[3] Do veterans have a right to free health care for life?[3] Do veterans have a right to free health care for life?[3] Do veterans have a right to free health care for life?[4] http://www.law.umaryland.edu/marshall/crsreports/crsdocuments/98-1006_F.pdf[4] http://www.law.umaryland.edu/marshall/crsreports/crsdocuments/98-1006_F.pdf[4] http://www.law.umaryland.edu/marshall/crsreports/crsdocuments/98-1006_F.pdf[4] http://www.law.umaryland.edu/marshall/crsreports/crsdocuments/98-1006_F.pdf[5] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Utilization/Number_of_Veteran_Patients_by_HC_Priority_Groups_2000_2017.pdf[5] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Utilization/Number_of_Veteran_Patients_by_HC_Priority_Groups_2000_2017.pdf[5] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Utilization/Number_of_Veteran_Patients_by_HC_Priority_Groups_2000_2017.pdf[5] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Utilization/Number_of_Veteran_Patients_by_HC_Priority_Groups_2000_2017.pdf[6] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Quickfacts/VA_Utilization_Profile.pdf[6] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Quickfacts/VA_Utilization_Profile.pdf[6] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Quickfacts/VA_Utilization_Profile.pdf[6] https://www.va.gov/vetdata/docs/Quickfacts/VA_Utilization_Profile.pdf[7] - PRIORITY GROUP 8 VETERANS[7] - PRIORITY GROUP 8 VETERANS[7] - PRIORITY GROUP 8 VETERANS[7] - PRIORITY GROUP 8 VETERANS[8] Congressional Record Vol. 151-Part 11: Proceedings and Debates of the 109th Congress: First Session[8] Congressional Record Vol. 151-Part 11: Proceedings and Debates of the 109th Congress: First Session[8] Congressional Record Vol. 151-Part 11: Proceedings and Debates of the 109th Congress: First Session[8] Congressional Record Vol. 151-Part 11: Proceedings and Debates of the 109th Congress: First Session[9] VA wants long-term fix for Veterans Choice shortfall, with no permanent leadership in sight[9] VA wants long-term fix for Veterans Choice shortfall, with no permanent leadership in sight[9] VA wants long-term fix for Veterans Choice shortfall, with no permanent leadership in sight[9] VA wants long-term fix for Veterans Choice shortfall, with no permanent leadership in sight[10] End Enrollment in VA Medical Care for Veterans in Priority Groups 7 and 8[10] End Enrollment in VA Medical Care for Veterans in Priority Groups 7 and 8[10] End Enrollment in VA Medical Care for Veterans in Priority Groups 7 and 8[10] End Enrollment in VA Medical Care for Veterans in Priority Groups 7 and 8[11] Nation's newest VA hospital on track for August opening in North Las Vegas[11] Nation's newest VA hospital on track for August opening in North Las Vegas[11] Nation's newest VA hospital on track for August opening in North Las Vegas[11] Nation's newest VA hospital on track for August opening in North Las Vegas[12] VA Construction: Additional Actions Needed to Decrease Delays and Lower Costs of Major Medical-Facility Projects[12] VA Construction: Additional Actions Needed to Decrease Delays and Lower Costs of Major Medical-Facility Projects[12] VA Construction: Additional Actions Needed to Decrease Delays and Lower Costs of Major Medical-Facility Projects[12] VA Construction: Additional Actions Needed to Decrease Delays and Lower Costs of Major Medical-Facility Projects[13] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetInBrief.pdf[13] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetInBrief.pdf[13] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetInBrief.pdf[13] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetInBrief.pdf[14] https://www.gao.gov/assets/690/683209.pdf[14] https://www.gao.gov/assets/690/683209.pdf[14] https://www.gao.gov/assets/690/683209.pdf[14] https://www.gao.gov/assets/690/683209.pdf[15] Historical Tables[15] Historical Tables[15] Historical Tables[15] Historical Tables[16] Overdue and $1 billion over budget, Aurora VA hospital is still incomplete and will likely be understaffed, document says[16] Overdue and $1 billion over budget, Aurora VA hospital is still incomplete and will likely be understaffed, document says[16] Overdue and $1 billion over budget, Aurora VA hospital is still incomplete and will likely be understaffed, document says[16] Overdue and $1 billion over budget, Aurora VA hospital is still incomplete and will likely be understaffed, document says[17] VA hospitals face renewed scrutiny over lengthy wait times[17] VA hospitals face renewed scrutiny over lengthy wait times[17] VA hospitals face renewed scrutiny over lengthy wait times[17] VA hospitals face renewed scrutiny over lengthy wait times[18] https://www.va.gov/oig/pubs/VAOIG-17-00481-117.pdf[18] https://www.va.gov/oig/pubs/VAOIG-17-00481-117.pdf[18] https://www.va.gov/oig/pubs/VAOIG-17-00481-117.pdf[18] https://www.va.gov/oig/pubs/VAOIG-17-00481-117.pdf[19] VA Wait Times As Good or Better Than Private Sector: Report[19] VA Wait Times As Good or Better Than Private Sector: Report[19] VA Wait Times As Good or Better Than Private Sector: Report[19] VA Wait Times As Good or Better Than Private Sector: Report[20] Comparing VA and Non-VA Quality of Care: A Systematic Review[20] Comparing VA and Non-VA Quality of Care: A Systematic Review[20] Comparing VA and Non-VA Quality of Care: A Systematic Review[20] Comparing VA and Non-VA Quality of Care: A Systematic Review[21] Study compares outcomes at VA hospitals vs. non-VA hospitals[21] Study compares outcomes at VA hospitals vs. non-VA hospitals[21] Study compares outcomes at VA hospitals vs. non-VA hospitals[21] Study compares outcomes at VA hospitals vs. non-VA hospitals[22] Quality of Care in VA Health System Compares Well to Other Health Settings[22] Quality of Care in VA Health System Compares Well to Other Health Settings[22] Quality of Care in VA Health System Compares Well to Other Health Settings[22] Quality of Care in VA Health System Compares Well to Other Health Settings[23] Veterans Health Administration[23] Veterans Health Administration[23] Veterans Health Administration[23] Veterans Health Administration[24] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetVolumeIImedicalProgramsAndInformationTechnology.pdf[24] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetVolumeIImedicalProgramsAndInformationTechnology.pdf[24] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetVolumeIImedicalProgramsAndInformationTechnology.pdf[24] https://www.va.gov/budget/docs/summary/fy2019VAbudgetVolumeIImedicalProgramsAndInformationTechnology.pdf[25] http://chsnet.gcs-web.com/static-files/923afd59-2f7e-409b-adb3-729b80794620[25] http://chsnet.gcs-web.com/static-files/923afd59-2f7e-409b-adb3-729b80794620[25] http://chsnet.gcs-web.com/static-files/923afd59-2f7e-409b-adb3-729b80794620[25] http://chsnet.gcs-web.com/static-files/923afd59-2f7e-409b-adb3-729b80794620[26] Why Not the Best VA?[26] Why Not the Best VA?[26] Why Not the Best VA?[26] Why Not the Best VA?[27] Strategic Analytics for Improvement and Learning (SAIL)[27] Strategic Analytics for Improvement and Learning (SAIL)[27] Strategic Analytics for Improvement and Learning (SAIL)[27] Strategic Analytics for Improvement and Learning (SAIL)[28] 38 U.S. Code § 527 - Evaluation and data collection[28] 38 U.S. Code § 527 - Evaluation and data collection[28] 38 U.S. Code § 527 - Evaluation and data collection[28] 38 U.S. Code § 527 - Evaluation and data collection[29] 38 U.S. Code § 1704 - Preventive health services: annual report[29] 38 U.S. Code § 1704 - Preventive health services: annual report[29] 38 U.S. Code § 1704 - Preventive health services: annual report[29] 38 U.S. Code § 1704 - Preventive health services: annual report[30] 38 U.S. Code § 1709B - Evaluations of mental health care and suicide prevention programs[30] 38 U.S. Code § 1709B - Evaluations of mental health care and suicide prevention programs[30] 38 U.S. Code § 1709B - Evaluations of mental health care and suicide prevention programs[30] 38 U.S. Code § 1709B - Evaluations of mental health care and suicide prevention programs[31] 38 U.S. Code § 5705 - Confidentiality of medical quality-assurance records[31] 38 U.S. Code § 5705 - Confidentiality of medical quality-assurance records[31] 38 U.S. Code § 5705 - Confidentiality of medical quality-assurance records[31] 38 U.S. Code § 5705 - Confidentiality of medical quality-assurance records[32] Few U.S. hospitals can fully share electronic medical records[32] Few U.S. hospitals can fully share electronic medical records[32] Few U.S. hospitals can fully share electronic medical records[32] Few U.S. hospitals can fully share electronic medical records[33] EHR and the VA: Part I - History[33] EHR and the VA: Part I - History[33] EHR and the VA: Part I - History[33] EHR and the VA: Part I - History[34] A 40-year 'conspiracy' at the VA[34] A 40-year 'conspiracy' at the VA[34] A 40-year 'conspiracy' at the VA[34] A 40-year 'conspiracy' at the VA[35] MUMPS - Wikipedia[35] MUMPS - Wikipedia[35] MUMPS - Wikipedia[35] MUMPS - Wikipedia[36] US Veterans Affairs officially signs with Cerner for “one of the largest” US government IT projects[36] US Veterans Affairs officially signs with Cerner for “one of the largest” US government IT projects[36] US Veterans Affairs officially signs with Cerner for “one of the largest” US government IT projects[36] US Veterans Affairs officially signs with Cerner for “one of the largest” US government IT projects
What percentage of veterans enroll in online courses?
There isn't a clear answer to this question.According to the VA, 1.09 million veterans (FY 2014) used some form of educational benefits. How many people utilize their benefits is easy to track. How many of those people are online is much more difficult.If we are talking about online degree programs, it's almost impossible to tell. Many traditionally brick and mortar universities offer online degree programs and there is nothing on the degree that states that it was done online. They have also learned to market to and provide services for veterans.For example, Arizona State University has a very good online degree program. They offer a wide variety of degrees, flexibility, and veteran's center to help vets navigate the system. It is considered a top military friendly school whether you attend in person or online. Prospective Military/Veteran StudentsWhen I was taking classes online through ASU a few years ago, there were always a large number of both active duty service members and veterans in my classes. My husband received his degree in history through ASU, almost exclusively online, although he was not part of the online degree program, many classes are just offered that way. He was able to easily take a year off when he deployed with no issues - he just picked back up when he returned.Since many schools don't differentiate between online and regular classes, that information can't be tracked. I would hazard a guess that the number is fairly large even though we can't actually track it. At least, I haven't found any data.Now, if we are talking about any online course, they all have. Well, anyone who has been in the military in the past 10 years. The Department of Defense provides many classes online, some of them mandatory. I would find it highly unusual if a recent veteran hadn't taken a class online at some point. OPFOR, SECFOR, DTS - they all have online courses you must take.
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