St. Cloud VA Health Care System
Case Management - Returning Service Members
4801 Veterans Dr, St. Cloud, MN, 56303
Distance: 1099 Miles
(320) 255-6453
https://www.va.gov/st-cloud-health-care
Service Details
Description
Case managers help people to plan, access, evaluate and coordinate services from their service providers. Plans are customized to each person's own needs and preferences.
Additional Information
Provides assistance to Veterans and their families to reintegrate after discharge from active military service
The Post 9/11 Transition and Care Management program provides the coordination of care to help Veteran access health care needed and to assist in the transition back to life as a civilian.
Features
-
Specialization
- Veteran
Eligibility
Post 9/11 Veterans have additional eligibility benefits for health care which may include a five-year window to enroll without concern for financial status. Eligibility benefits will be determined during the application process.
Application Instructions
Online application information is available.
In person - St. Cloud Veterans Affairs Medical Center (VAMC) Admissions Office in Bldg. 1 (bring a copy of your DD214)
By phone - (320) 255-6453
Fees
To be determined during the application process.
Area Served
Serves all veterans eligible for VA health care benefits, regardless of place of residence
Websites
Phone Numbers
| Type | Number | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Main | (320) 252-1670 | |
| Main - Appointments | (320) 255-6339 | |
| Main - Patient Representative | (320) 255-6353 | |
| Main - Telephone Care | (320) 252-1670 | |
| Toll Free | (800) 247-1739 | |
| Toll Free - Telephone Care | (866) 687-7382 |
Last Update
3/22/2023
Other Locations
This provider does not offer this service at other locations.
Other Services or resources
Taxonomy Terms Used: Clicking a taxonomy term from the list below launches a new search.
-
RP-1400.8000-900Veteran Reintegration Counseling Definition
Programs that provide emotional support, information and guidance for veterans who have emotional problems including post traumatic stress disorder relating to experiences in the service, or who are having other difficulties adjusting to their civilian status.
-
YJ-2050.2090Families of Veterans Definition
The parents, children or spouses of people who have been honorably discharged as veterans of military service. Included are families of deceased veterans.
-
YN-9000Veterans Definition
Individuals who are former members of one of the branches of the armed forces and who, by length and type of services, honorable discharge or release or degree of disability, qualify for the benefits and privileges that are provided by law for ex-servicemen and women.
-
YN-9000.6000Operation Enduring Freedom Veterans Definition
Individuals who are former members of one of the branches of the armed forces and who qualify as veterans by virtue of their service in Afghanistan and surrounding countries during Operation Enduring Freedom which began on October 7, 2001, with allied air strikes on Taliban and al Qaeda targets.
-
YN-9000.6050Operation Iraqi Freedom Veterans Definition
Individuals who are former members of one of the branches of the armed forces and who qualify as veterans by virtue of their service during Operation Iraqi Freedom, a military conflict in Iraq that began in 2003 with an attack by a coalition of forces led by the United States and that resulted in the overthrow of Saddam Hussein's regime. U.S. combat troops were withdrawn in 2010.
-
YN-9000.6065Operation New Dawn Veterans Definition
Individuals who are former members of one of the branches of the armed forces and who qualify as veterans by virtue of their service during Operation New Dawn. The transition to Operation New Dawn, September 1, 2010 marked the official end to Operation Iraqi Freedom and combat operations by United States forces in Iraq. During Operation New Dawn, the remaining 50,000 U.S. servicemembers serving in Iraq conducted stability operations, focusing on advising, assisting and training Iraqi Security Forces (ISF). Operation New Dawn also represented a shift from a predominantly military U.S. presence to one that was predominantly civilian, as the Departments of Defense and State worked together with governmental and non-governmental agencies to help build Iraq's civil capacity.