Indiana Warrior Alliance / Heroes Helping Hand

Indiana Warrior Alliance / Heroes Helping Hand Helping those who help others. Veterans, police, fire and thier families Welcome to Heroes
Helping Hands! Just come by our office,
Give us a call or email us.

We were founded by
two Afghanistan Veterans
who wanted to help our
Military, police, fire, their
Families as well as their
Caregivers. We help with many
Resources from VA paper-
Work to small home re-
pairs to ramps and support
groups. We will do our best to
Assist you.

Are you military, prior militay, a family member of military, or were you involved in a national disaster? There is FREE...
06/16/2020

Are you military, prior militay, a family member of military, or were you involved in a national disaster? There is FREE mental health help for you. Go to

Free mental health services for the military community & other populations. Lead organization for The Campaign to Change Direction.

01/03/2020

Coffee, Tea & Me Time

Women’s groups are supportive, educational, and most of all, fun. Groups are facilitated by a group leader, educator, life coach, or therapist to help guide the discussion and keep the conversation thriving. What does being in a circle, or group of women who may become your friends bring? Well, it allows from brainstorming, feedback, new ideas, and approaches to projects, issues you may be facing or a career path you may want to pursue. Being in a circle of women also creates fun and accountability to each other. You can meet weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, and articulate your wants, needs, and dreams.



Each group has a theme or topic that the group tries to adhere to each setting. This allows you to bring an educational component to the table, add something new to add to your already creative toolbox.

​Some fun topics that TLR Inspirations is looking at for our groups are;



Overcoming obstacles

Learning how to say “No.”

Leadership

Appreciation

Asking, “How do I make this better?”

Courage to keep a positive attitude and strengthen individuality

Laughing with yourself

Finding you're, “Safe Place”

Bringing forth the best you

Self-esteem, self-awareness, and self-growth

Motivation creates a balanced life through communication

Communication

Critical Thinking skills

Understanding me


These are just a list of ideas on topics, and we would love to hear from you. We are going to be posting a survey for times and topics that most interest you. Please help us help you. Group sessions will be 1 to 1.5 hrs long, either weekly or bi-weekly with some being monthly. Cost will range from Donation per class to $25.00 per class with a minimum class size of 5.

Please don’t hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have. 765-356-4753, or 765-393-2283 Katie@tlrinspirationsnet.

Coffee, Tea & Me Time  Women’s groups are supportive, educational, and most of all, fun. Groups are facilitated by a gro...
01/03/2020

Coffee, Tea & Me Time

Women’s groups are supportive, educational, and most of all, fun. Groups are facilitated by a group leader, educator, life coach, or therapist to help guide the discussion and keep the conversation thriving. What does being in a circle, or group of women who may become your friends bring? Well, it allows from brainstorming, feedback, new ideas, and approaches to projects, issues you may be facing or a career path you may want to pursue. Being in a circle of women also creates fun and accountability to each other. You can meet weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, and articulate your wants, needs, and dreams.

Each group has a theme or topic that the group tries to adhere to each setting. This allows you to bring an educational component to the table, add something new to add to your already creative toolbox.

​Some fun topics that TLR Inspirations is looking at for our groups are;



Overcoming obstacles

Learning how to say “No.”

Leadership

Appreciation

Asking, “How do I make this better?”

Courage to keep a positive attitude and strengthen individuality

Laughing with yourself
Finding you're, “Safe Place”

Bringing forth the best you

Self-esteem, self-awareness, and self-growth

Motivation creates a balanced life through communication

Communication

Critical Thinking skills

Understanding me

These are just a list of ideas on topics, and we would love to hear from you. We are going to be posting a survey for times and topics that most interest you. Please help us help you. Group sessions will be 1 to 1.5 hrs long, either weekly or bi-weekly with some being monthly. Cost will range from $15.00 per class to $25.00 per class with a minimum class size of 5.

​Please don’t hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have. 765-356-4753, Katie@tlrinspirationsnet.

Happy new year.  Thank you to all our donors from 2019.
01/01/2020

Happy new year. Thank you to all our donors from 2019.

Thank you to our Donors from Indiana Warrior Alliance
11/27/2019

Thank you to our Donors from Indiana Warrior Alliance

Thank you to our donors for so many turkeys and items and Happy Thanksgiving

11/19/2019

Thanksgiving is almost here.
We were surprised by a donation of TURKEY's. If you are a military member past or present. Stop by our shop, for a turkey. First come, first serve. Please bring proof of service and qualifying income.
3805 Madison ave. corner of 38th and Madison. 10 am to 5pm.
If you need different times, please call for an appointment. 765-393-2283. ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS.

11/19/2019

Good morning everyone! Thanksgiving is around the corner. We have Turkeys for families, however we are in need of side items. Potatoes, yams, pies, rolls. Your donation will go a long way putting smiles and families while they join together to enjoy a Turkey dinner.

You can drop off your donation at 3805 Madison ave. You can also call us if you need a different drop off time.

M-F 10 to 5 pm

11/12/2019

As a reminder, we are also in need of 1 military family in need of assistance for Christmas. Please apply by Monday, November 25. Apply at Wolfpack Grafix, 3805 Madison Ave, corner of 38th and Madison between 11 am and 4 pm.

10/04/2019

Indiana Warrior Alliance will be at the Operation Stand-down Oct. 11. We are looking for a few more donations of small items such as travel-size shampoos, conditioners, body wash, perfumes, lotions, or anything you would like to add to what we are taking to our local military families.

Please bring them to 3805 Madison Ave, corner of 38th and Madison ave.

https://www.metooo.io/e/veteran-warriors-inc-presents-opera…I can still use some help for my trip to D.C. to advocate fo...
03/31/2019

https://www.metooo.io/e/veteran-warriors-inc-presents-opera…

I can still use some help for my trip to D.C. to advocate for our Wounded Warriors and Caregivers. Please Read below to understand why.

Wounded Veterans sometimes get a Caregiver who gets paid. Wounded Veterans get removed from the caregiver programs because it is decided they are better, due to being able to dress them selves. Wounded veterans’ wives are told they no longer qualify as a caregiver because it is now their wifely duties.
The caregiver program is an amazing program designed to assist our wounded veterans of post 9-11 and soon pre-9-11. However, like all new programs, there are area’s that need improvements, adjustments or maybe an educational component for those who are administering the policies. After years of looking into the program, being part of the caregiver program and now joining with a larger organization that has uncovered more area’s to advocate for below is why I am going to D.C.
Caring for a loved one is a demanding task. More than 2.5 million U.S. service members have been deployed to Afghanistan and Iraq since 2001. Their wartime experiences have led to a sharp increase in the number of veterans living with disabilities. Many veterans of these and earlier conflicts rely for their day-to-day needs on care provided by family or friends. These informal caregivers, whom we term military caregivers, provide a range of indispensable services, saving the nation millions of dollars Caring for a loved one is a demanding task. More than 2.5 million U.S. service members have been deployed to Afghanistan and Iraq since 2001. Their wartime experiences have led to a sharp increase in the number of veterans living with disabilities. Many veterans of these and earlier conflicts rely for their day-to-day needs on care provided by family or friends. These informal caregivers, whom we term military caregivers, provide a range of indispensable services, saving the nation millions of dollars in health and long-term care costs in health and long-term care costs.
1. Pre 9/11 caregivers resemble civilian caregivers: They are typically older adults caring for an aging parent or spouse caring for an aging partner. By contrast, post9/11 military caregivers present a different type of profile. They are younger, are most likely the spouse or parent of the military member and may even be a friend who is performing different caregiving duties. These Post 9/11 caregivers are most likely juggling work, caregiving, their family, civilian doctors, VA doctors for the veteran, and then their own doctors, life events for the veteran, and then their own plus if there are children involved all that goes with there lively hood. A lot of the time, there is not a lot of experience in caregiving or navigating the VA system or the care of what is needed and for the quiet person, they have to step out of their shell and become more outspoken for their veteran’s needs. (http://w ww.farmer veteran.com/resources)

2. 33 percent of post 9/11 military caregivers lack healthcare coverage because they do not know they can obtain it through the caregiver program.

3. All caregivers are faced with elevated risks of poor health outcomes, strained family relationships, and financial losses from missed work or loss of work to become a caregiver. These risks are higher for post 9/11 military caregivers. (http:// www.farmerveteran.com/resources

a. You might be asking yourself “don’t caregivers get paid?” well yes, they do. Caregivers receive a stipend from the VA. (DEFINITION of Stipend. A stipend is a predetermined amount of money that is provided periodically to help offset expenses. Stipends are often provided to those who are ineligible to receive a regular salary in exchange for the duties they perform, such as interns. Dec 20, 2017)

b. A caregivers stipend does not have any of the normal deduction taken from it like Social Security, Pension plan, taxes, unemployment, or anything else that comes out. So, then NOTHING is going towards that caregiver's retirement. Let say a caregiver has been working up until they are 50, and now they are a caregiver for years and years. At the age of 65 to 72, they will not have any extra money added to their social security retirement or an IRA.

c. Now let say they receive a tier 3 stipend. Here is how it may be calculated, (40 hours x $10.00 x 1.3 x 4.35 = $2262.00). This is NOT accurate, just an example. For some, this may be a lot of extra money as they may have only made minimum wage to $10.00 less than full-time. However, if you take into account the parents with careers who made more than double that amount how much that hurt them and they still moved forward with giving up their career and helping their child or spouse. Remember, their income when away, but their bills stayed the same.

d. There are fewer caregiver support programs that provide respite care, or financial support. If there is support, they must use the veteran to apply and then the veteran has to get the money and pass it on. With this area being a great need, it has still been overlooked or people have not been educated about this population of caregivers. This is an area of great need

e. 25% of post 9/11 caregivers rely on their parents who are aging and who, starting in 15 years, will no longer be able to provide support. Then who will care for the veteran

4. Caregivers are full of emotions that range from uncontrollable tears to frustration, anger, love, compassion, joy, empathy and sympathy. They do need someone to talk to. There has been a handful of wonderful organizations that have programs for caregivers to at least have someone to talk to over skype or chat. Other caregivers have put together private groups for them to reach out to each other and then there is a small group of personal friends you made while living at the hospital together.
So, why tell you all of this? To help educate you on the military caregivers in hopes you will pass it on. There is a need for more understanding in this area to help our caregivers by creating more programs, donating to nonprofits that assist our caregivers and most of all follow the political VA battle on what is taking place in the caregiver realm.

https://www.metooo.io/e/veteran-warriors-inc-presents-opera…

IWA has many items for you to pick through. Come and get free clothing, toys, and more. You can make a donation if you l...
11/20/2018

IWA has many items for you to pick through. Come and get free clothing, toys, and more. You can make a donation if you like. 3805 Madison Ave. Corner of 38th and Madison. Between 10 am and 5 PM M - W this week, and M-F next week.

Address

3805 Madison Avenue
Anderson, IN
46013

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 5pm
Tuesday 10am - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 5pm
Friday 10am - 5pm

Telephone

+17653932283

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Indiana Warrior Alliance / Heroes Helping Hand posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Indiana Warrior Alliance / Heroes Helping Hand:

Share