'Let Down' Veterans Face 'Entitlement Culture'

The video discusses the role of a charity in reducing reoffending among ex-servicemen. It highlights Gary Eastwood's successful rehabilitation with the charity's help. The charity, Care After Combat, founded by Simon Weston and Jim Davidson, provides mentorship to veterans in prison. A government report shows the charity's success in preventing reoffending, saving significant costs. However, the report also warns about the potential entitlement among veterans due to numerous military charities and concerns about PTSD diagnosis. The video emphasizes the need for veterans to actively engage in their rehabilitation.

What was Gary Eastwood's occupation before he went to prison?

• A teacher

• A firefighter

• An army driver

• A police officer

Who are the founders of the charity Care After Combat?

• Simon Weston and Jim Davidson

• Gary Eastwood and Liz Truss

• Martin Brunt and Jim Davidson

• Simon Weston and Martin Brunt

What is the reported reoffending rate for the ex-servicemen helped by Care After Combat?

• One-third of them reoffended

• None of them reoffended

• Half of them reoffended

• All of them reoffended

What concern does the report raise about the number of military charities?

• They are not well-funded

• They only focus on PTSD

• They might create a sense of entitlement

• They are too few to make an impact

What issue is highlighted regarding PTSD diagnoses among veterans?

• PTSD is used by some as a badge of honor for benefits

• PTSD is only diagnosed in combat veterans

• PTSD is often underdiagnosed

• PTSD is not recognized as a valid condition