The Independent Living Program is a United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (VR&E) program aimed at making sure that each eligible veteran is able to live independently to their maximum capacity. The program is commonly referred to as VA ILP. The program is a two-year program that can be extended up to 28 months. There is an enrollment cap of 2700 participants per year. VA ILP may include the following services:
3-554: In order to qualify for the ILP a veteran must meet the following criteria: Enrollment into ILP does NOT affect any benefits the veteran is receiving from VA or the Social Security Administration . Enrollment is limited to 2,700 eligible veterans annually. Once the veteran has been identified as qualifying for the ILP, an evaluation of the veteran's independent living needs will be conducted. The VRC assigns
6-563: A VA consultant to conduct an Assessment of Needs at the home of the veteran. The Assessment of Needs is used by the VRC to create an Individualized Independent Living Plan (IILP). Based on the amount required to fulfill the IILP, the IILP is either approved at the Local (up to $ 25,000), Regional ($ 25,000 to $ 75,000), or Central/D.C. (over $ 75,000) level. Upon approval, the plan is implemented. The IILP
9-626: Is created by the VRC with input from the VA consultant. Care is taken to ensure the IILP is consistent with the principles and goals of the Veterans Affairs Administration. The philosophical framework for the IILP is composed of the following nine principles. Veterans Health Administration Too Many Requests If you report this error to the Wikimedia System Administrators, please include
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