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    • 67 years of age

      • The study found the overall average age at death for all 100% service-connected U.S. veterans is 67 years of age. When separated by gender, the average age at death for all female 100% service-connected U.S. veterans is 63 years of age and the average age at death for all male 100% service-connected U.S. veterans is 68 years of age.
      www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8961813/
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  2. Oct 30, 2015 · However, it remains unclear what the effects of a military career are on the life trajectory of personnel after retiring from service. This study compared life expectancy among retired military personnel (RMP) to their sex and birth cohort-specific reference populations.

  3. National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics. April 2017. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. This report generates estimates of mortality rates and life expectancy for Veterans for ages 20 to 85, in the 10 to 15 year periods of 1980-89, 1990-99, 2000-14, and compares them to the U. S. population.

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  4. For example, life expectancy of Veterans at age 25 with household incomes less than $20,000 are estimated to be 4.3 and 2.8 less life- years than those of $50,000+ income, compared to 7.9 and 3.3 life-years in the U. S.

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  5. When separated by gender, the average age at death for all female 100% service-connected U.S. veterans is 63 years of age and the average age at death for all male 100% service-connected U.S. veterans is 68 years of age.

    • Jason D Jobson, Chris Gentry
    • 2021/05
  6. Nov 3, 2015 · This study compared life expectancy among retired military personnel (RMP) to their sex and birth cohort-specific reference populations.

  7. The years of service are determined by using a point system, where 360 points convert to a year of service. Typically, one point is awarded for one day of active duty service (e.g. active duty...

  8. All U.S. military retirees are eligible for pensions, which now average around $20,000 annually per retiree but vary by pay grade ( U.S. Department of Defense, 2005 ), and they receive generous military health benefits ( Schoenbaum et al., 2004 ).