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The impact of military service in the VietnamWar on the well-being of veterans has been acontentious topic since at least the war’s end.A focal point of discussion is the prevalence ofPost Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) amongVietnam veterans. According to the influentialNational Vietnam Veterans Readjustment Study(Richard A. Kulka and William E. Schlenger,1988), 15 percent of Vietnam veterans were sufferingfrom PTSD in 1988 and 31 percent hadexperienced PTSD cumulatively. More thanthirty years after the war’s conclusion, this topichas gained renewed salience due to the rapid risein the number of Vietnam era veterans receivingDisability Compensation (DC) paymentsfor PTSD, which approximately tripled—from90,695 to 268,865—between 1999 and 2010(Department of Veterans Affairs, various years).Only veterans can qualify for the DC program,which provides a monthly stipend, not subjectto state or federal taxation, as well as health insuranceto veterans with disabilities that werecaused or aggravated by military service.National Science Foundation (U.S.) (CAREER SES-0239538

Battle Scars? The Puzzling Decline in Employment and Rise in Disability Receipt among Vietnam Era Veterans