Nathanflorey. World Vision - Questions about the Gift Catalog. Veterans Center - University of Tulsa. Home › Academics › Centers and Institutes › Veterans Center TU offers many veteran services, including one-on-one help in navigating benefits, a dedicated Veterans Center and community connections with groups like the Blue Star Mothers. TU is a participating institution in the Yellow Ribbon Program, an addition to the Post-9/11 GI Bill that provides 100 percent tuition to qualified veterans. The University also participates in many other veteran benefits programs, with expert staff who individualize programs to best fit each student's needs. For more information about which program is right for you, please contact Cindy Watts, associate registrar, at (918) 631-3985 or cindy-watts@utulsa.edu. Red Cross Messages. Therapy dogs are a gentle presence to patients at the VA Medical.
Therapy dogs from a western Wisconsin animal sanctuary are a gentle presence to polytrauma patients at the VA Medical Center at Fort Snelling. Simon is a tall, lanky 3-year-old red Doberman with gentle eyes and uncut ears. He lives at Home for Life animal sanctuary near Star Prairie, Wis. His veterinarian surrendered him to the sanctuary after his owners gave him up; they couldn't handle Simon's incontinence, caused by a birth defect. Nathan Florey is a tall, trim 24-year-old Army sergeant recovering from two brain aneurysms. He lives in the polytrauma unit of the VA Medical Center at Fort Snelling. He suffered his first aneurysm Oct. 31 while serving in Baghdad; his second came Nov. 19 at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. Simon and Florey met in March when the certified therapy dog came to the VA as part of Sit*Stay*Heal, a community outreach program run by Home for Life.
During their first visit, Florey was in a coma. It was the first time they had moved in months. American Partnership for Eosinophilic Disorders.