You may be disappointed with my answer, because according to Article 39 of the National Regulations on Pensions and Preferential Treatment for Soldiers:
Conscripts and junior noncommissioned officers who have retired from active service apply for national civil servants, institutions of higher learning and secondary vocational schools, and are given priority admission under the same conditions as other candidates.
Children of soldiers who died in the line of duty in disabled soldiers, children of disabled soldiers from Grade 1 to Grade 4, children of active servicemen in frontier areas, desert areas and remote areas determined by the state, and children of special, grade 1 and grade 2 island troops determined by the army apply for ordinary high schools, secondary vocational schools and institutions of higher learning, and they are given preferential treatment in accordance with the relevant provisions of the state; Those who receive academic education are given priority to enjoy the various student aid policies stipulated by the state under the same conditions. Children of active servicemen are given priority in enrollment and nursery under the same conditions. The specific measures shall be formulated by the civil affairs department of the State Council in conjunction with the education department of the State Council.
Only disabled soldiers children with Grade 4 or above can get extra points if they apply for ordinary high schools, secondary vocational schools and institutions of higher learning. The degree of extra points is determined by each region according to the attendance rate of local candidates, with a maximum of 10 points. Others have no preferential treatment for our children in disabled soldiers.
What care do children in Grade 4 disabled soldiers have in primary school? A five-level disabled soldier answers you:
Article 39 of the National Regulations on Pensions and Preferential Treatment for Soldiers clearly stipulates that: disabled soldiers's children, children of soldiers who died in the line of duty, children of disabled soldiers from Grade I to Grade IV, children of active servicemen from counties (cities) in border areas, desert areas, remote areas and special, grade I and II island troops determined by the army shall be given preferential treatment in accordance with the relevant provisions of the state when they are admitted to ordinary high schools, secondary vocational schools and institutions of higher learning; Those who receive academic education are given priority to enjoy the various student aid policies stipulated by the state under the same conditions.
That is to say, the children of disabled soldiers comrades who have passed Grade 4 or above can only get extra points in ordinary high schools, secondary vocational schools and institutions of higher learning, and there is no legal preferential treatment for attending primary schools, but this does not mean that they have no friendship. After all, most teachers and leaders still respect us in disabled soldiers, so as long as you grasp the way of communication (don't be condescending), you can still get the priority of primary school leaders and teachers.
I wish you all your wishes!
There seems to be no priority in the employment of children of disabled soldiers with Grade IV. Four-level disabled soldiers, children are not treated in employment; However, there are still some preferential policies for their children to study, such as adding points to the college entrance examination; In addition, the purchase of affordable housing and low-rent housing has priority treatment under the same conditions.
What are the preferential policies for children of Grade 4 disabled soldiers? A soldier with five-level disability due to war answers your question:
According to the Regulations on Pensions and Preferential Treatment for Soldiers, after the death of disabled soldiers (who was supported at home), only the disabled revolutionary servicemen with grade four or above (only the disabled revolutionary servicemen with grade one before 2005, and now the disabled revolutionary servicemen with grade three in disabled soldiers) stopped paying nursing fees, and their survivors continued to receive the pension for the deceased. Disabled soldiers's children above Grade 4 are only entitled to extra points in the college entrance examination!
Are the children of first-class disabled soldiers raised by the state? According to their own situation and the provisions of the adoption law, it is clear that:
People's Republic of China (PRC) adoption law
The National People's Congress Standing Committee (NPCSC) promulgated:1998-1-04 effective date: 1999-04-0 1 limitation: currently in force.
(199165438+adopted at the 23rd meeting of the Standing Committee of the Seventh NPC on February 29th according to1the Ninth National People's Congress on October 4th.
You can call the local civil affairs bureau to inquire about the subsidy situation of Grade I to VI disabled soldiers.
Whether disabled soldiers's children can enjoy treatment According to Item (2) of Article 15 of the Regulations on Pensions and Preferential Treatment for Soldiers, if the children are under 18 years old or have reached 18 years old but have no source of living expenses due to school or disability, the survivors of martyrs, soldiers who died in the line of duty and survivors of deceased soldiers will be given regular pensions. Issued by the people's civil affairs departments at the county level "regular pension certificate"
The difference between third-degree disabled soldiers and fourth-degree disabled soldiers. The degree of disability in Grade III disabled soldiers is higher than that in Grade IV disabled soldiers. For details, please refer to the Military Disability Grade Standard.
Ministry of Civil Affairs, Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security, Ministry of Health and General Logistics Department.
"Military Disability Grade Standard"
Minfa [20 1 1] No.218
Three, with one of the following residual feelings, serious organ defect or deformity, serious dysfunction or complications, special medical dependence and partial nursing dependence, for the third level:
1. Moderate dyskinesia;
2. Paraplegia or hemiplegia muscle strength level 3;
3. The muscle strength of both hands is level 3;
4. Incomplete paralysis of bilateral cranial nerves or complete paralysis of unilateral cranial nerves in the latter group;
5. Organic mental disorder, schizophrenia, the course of disease is more than or equal to 2 years, and after systematic treatment for more than or equal to 3 times a year, the symptoms are still not completely relieved or there are dangerous and impulsive behaviors, and life and labor are exhausted.
Most of the dynamic and social skills are lost;
6. One hand is missing (wrist joint plane) and the other thumb is missing (including metacarpal bone);
7. The thumb and forefinger (including metacarpal bones) of both hands are missing or completely disabled;
8. Cubic loss (including elbow disconnection);
9. The plane of one wrist joint is missing or the function of one hand is completely lost, accompanied by moderate dysfunction of the other hand;
10. Hip and knee joints are missing or nonfunctional, and the other joint is seriously dysfunctional;
1 1. Unilateral supracarpal deletion combined with unilateral supraankle deletion;
12. The total body scar accounts for more than 70% of the body surface area, and there are more than two joint dysfunction in the main joints of limbs;
13. Facial scar > 80%, with moderate disfigurement;
14. One eye has or does not have light perception, and the other eye has corrected visual acuity ≤0.05 or visual field ≤ 16% (or radius ≤10);
15. binocular corrected visual acuity < 0.05 or binocular visual field ≤ 16% (or radius ≤10);
16. One eye is removed or orbital contents are removed, and the corrected visual acuity of the other eye is less than 0.3 or the visual field is less than 24% (or the radius is less than15);
17. Breathing depends entirely on tracheal intubation or stoma;
18. No swallowing function, eating completely by stomach tube;
19. Complete defect of ipsilateral maxilla and mandible;
20. Complete defect of one side or mandible with oral and facial soft tissue defect > > 750px2；;
2 1. Lung function was seriously damaged, and dyspnea was Grade III;
22. Unilateral pneumonectomy with chest plastic surgery, or unilateral chest plastic surgery (rib resection ≥6) with moderate lung function damage;
23. Organic heart disease with heart function grade III or ventricular enlargement with left ventricular ejection fraction ≤40% (including heart function grade III of high altitude heart disease);
24. ⅲ atrioventricular block without permanent pacemaker;
25. Aortic dissection aneurysm (not operated);
26. Grade 3 hypertension (including Grade 3 plateau hypertension) with severe damage to any organ of the heart, brain and kidney;
27. Full-thickness defect of abdominal wall ≥ 1/2, which cannot be repaired;
28 after hepatectomy or biliary tract injury with moderate damage to liver function;
29. Most of the small intestine was resected, leaving small intestine100-3750 px;
30 chronic renal insufficiency (renal decompensation for more than 6 months);
3 1. After renal transplantation, renal insufficiency (compensatory stage of renal insufficiency);
32. Permanent ureterostomy;
33. Total cystectomy;
34. Child-Pugh C grade of decompensated cirrhosis with recurrent hepatic encephalopathy or intractable ascites;
35. Severe inflammatory bowel disease (glucocorticoid dependence, resistance or continuous activity during use);
36. Recurrent intestinal obstruction with malnutrition caused by repeated abdominal surgery, abdominal inflammation or abdominal radiotherapy;
37. pneumoconiosis III
38. Pneumoconiosis stage II with moderate damage to lung function or dyspnea stage III;
39. Pneumoconiosis Ⅰ and Ⅱ with active pulmonary tuberculosis;
40. Fibrosis of both lungs after radiation pneumonia, moderate damage to lung function or dyspnea grade III;
4 1. stage ⅲ ~ ⅳ lymphoma needs regular chemotherapy;
42 postoperative recurrence of islet cell tumor (including hyperplasia);
43. Diabetes mellitus has one of the following complications: cardiac function grade III, renal insufficiency decompensation, proliferative retinopathy of both eyes and gangrene of lower limbs leading to amputation.
Four, with one of the following residual feelings, serious organ defect or deformity, serious dysfunction or complications, special medical dependence and a small amount of nursing dependence, for four:
1. Moderate mental retardation;
2. Severe epilepsy;
3. Complete mixed aphasia or complete sensory aphasia;
4. The muscle strength of partial muscle paralysis in both hands is Grade 2;
5. Single limb paralysis muscle strength level 2;
6. The muscle strength of bipedal paralysis is Grade 2;
7. Organic mental disorder and schizophrenia, with a course of more than 2 years, still have prominent delusions, persistent or recurring hallucinations and thoughts after systematic treatment for more than 2 times a year.
Symptoms such as poverty, decreased will, indifference, etc., partially losing the ability to live, work and socialize;
8. The plane of carpometacarpal joint of both thumbs is completely missing or nonfunctional;
9. Forearm loss or complete loss of hand function;
10. One leg below the knee is missing and the other forefoot is missing;
1 1. High amputation of one lower limb;
12. The plane of one ankle is missing and the function of the other foot is completely lost;
13. Missing below the knee;
14. incomplete paraplegia after spinal cord injury, muscle strength of both lower limbs is grade 4 with dysfunction of urination and defecation;
15. The total body scar accounts for more than 60% of the body surface area, and one of the main joints of the limbs is dysfunctional;
16. Facial scar > 60%, with slight disfigurement;
17. One eye has or does not have light perception, and the corrected vision of the other eye is less than 0.3 or the visual field is ≤32% (or the radius is ≤ 20);
18. The corrected visual acuity of one eye is less than 0.05, and that of the other eye is less than or equal to 0.1;
19. binocular corrected vision < 0. 1 or visual field ≤32% (or radius ≤ 20);
20. Binaural sensorineural deafness with binaural hearing loss ≥ 90 dbhl;
2 1. dysphagia, only liquid food;
22. Partial maxillary defect with oral and facial soft tissue defect > > 500px2；;
23. Mandibular defects are more than 200px, accompanied by oral and facial soft tissue defects of more than 500 px 2;
24. Bilateral temporomandibular joints are stiff and cannot open their mouths at all;
25. Tongue defect > 2/3 of the whole tongue;
26. Bilateral complete facial paralysis;
27. Moderate damage to lung function, dyspnea grade II;
28. Unilateral pneumonectomy or bilateral lobectomy with moderate lung function damage, dyspnea grade II;
29. Severe chest trauma with Grade II dyspnea;
30. After esophageal reconstruction, the patient is narrow and can only eat liquid food;
3 1. After heart transplantation;
32. After single lung transplantation;
33. Mohs Ⅱ Ⅱ atrioventricular block or sick sinus syndrome needs to be implanted, but permanent pacemaker cannot be implanted due to contraindications;
34. Unstable ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation caused by repeated attacks of non-organic heart disease and ineffective treatment;
35. Total gastrectomy;
36. Most small bowel resection, including ileocecal resection or right hemicolectomy, the residual small intestine is150-5000 px;
37. Total colectomy, rectal excision and ileostomy;
38. Severe fecal incontinence after trauma;
39. Insulin dependent subtotal pancreatectomy;
40. After kidney transplantation;
4 1. Permanent cystostomy;
42. Neurogenic bladder with hydronephrosis and residual urine volume > > 50ml；;
43.*** lost;
Bilateral ovariectomy or functional loss in infertile women under 44.50 years old;
45. The perineum and * * * are severely contractured and deformed, and it is difficult to repair;
46.*** atresia;
47. Chronic pancreatitis with pancreatic dysfunction, diabetes or moderate to severe malnutrition requires long-term replacement therapy with insulin or digestive enzymes;
48. Pneumoconiosis II;
49. Pneumoconiosis stage I with moderate damage to lung function or dyspnea stage II;
50. Child-pugh grade B or C of decompensated liver cirrhosis, accompanied by esophageal and gastric variceal bleeding, hepatic encephalopathy or ascites;
5 1. agranulocytosis, long-term dependence on drug treatment;
52. Acute severe bone marrow radiation sickness;
53. Research progress on recurrence of chronic myeloid leukemia after treatment or hematopoietic stem cell transplantation:
54. Chronic aplastic anemia, with hemoglobin continuously lower than 60g/L, needs long-term treatment;
55. Frequent paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria, with hemoglobin continuously lower than 60g/L, requires long-term treatment;
56. Myelodysplastic Syndrome, with hemoglobin continuously lower than 60 g/L, needs long-term treatment;
57 cases of chronic extensive graft-versus-host disease after hematopoietic stem cell transplantation;
58. Type I diabetes with diabetic nephropathy or binocular proliferative retinopathy;
59. Functional pituitary adenoma and adrenal functional tumor (primary aldosteronism, hypercortisolism, pheochromocytoma, etc.). ) Unable to operate due to contraindications or after operation.
Recurrence.
Should disabled soldiers's children take care of the landlord when they enter the military school?
I read the information. I'm sorry, I don't seem to be in charge. . . .
Look at the information I have compiled for you.
According to the Military Service Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Regulations on Pension and Preferential Treatment for Soldiers issued by the State Council 1988, disabled soldiers mainly enjoys the following benefits: 1. During the period of active service, those who participated in the war or were disabled in the line of duty and basically lost their ability to work due to overwork shall go through the formalities of discharge, and be discharged from the county, autonomous county, city and the place of residence of their immediate family members. 2. disabled soldiers, who did not participate in the work after retiring from active service, was given a disability pension by the civil affairs department; After retiring from active service, disabled soldiers, who participates in work or enjoys retirement benefits, will be given disability health care by the civil affairs department. Disabled soldiers, who continued to serve in the army, was given disability health care money by his unit. 3. disabled soldiers retired from active service is supported by the state for life. If centralized support is needed, the state shall set up special institutions to provide support; Decentralized support, the local people are responsible for proper placement, and charge nursing fees according to regulations. Second-class and third-class disabled soldiers, who lives in cities and towns, shall be arranged by the people of the counties, autonomous counties, cities and municipal districts where they live; Those who live in rural areas can arrange appropriate jobs in enterprises and institutions if conditions permit. Unable to arrange, in accordance with the provisions of the additional disability pension, to ensure life. 4 B or above (including B) disabled soldiers enjoys free medical care. Third-class disabled soldiers does not enjoy free medical care, and the medical expenses required for wound recurrence are solved by the local civil affairs department; If it is difficult for me to pay the medical expenses due to illness, the local civil affairs department shall give subsidies as appropriate. 5 demobilized disabled soldiers who do not enjoy free medical care, unable to pay medical expenses due to illness treatment, shall be reduced or exempted as appropriate by the local health department. 6. disabled soldiers, who works in state organs, social organizations, enterprises and institutions and is disabled due to war or work, enjoys the same living and welfare benefits as his employees who are disabled due to work. 7 disabled soldiers needs to prepare prosthetic limbs, tricycles and other assistive devices due to disability, which shall be approved and solved by the civil affairs department. 8. disabled soldiers takes state-owned trains, ships, long-distance buses and domestic passenger planes, with the "Disabled Revolutionary Soldiers' Card" as the priority, and enjoys preferential fares according to regulations. 9. disabled soldiers enjoys priority in employment, schooling, relief, loans and housing allocation under the same conditions as others. The cultural and physical conditions for disabled soldiers to apply for secondary schools and institutions of higher learning should be appropriately relaxed. 10. disabled soldiers, who enjoys the pension subsidies stipulated in the Regulations on Pensions and Preferential Treatment for Soldiers, is still having difficulties in life, and the local people will give preferential treatment. 1 1. If disabled soldiers, who was disabled by the war, died of wound recurrence within one year after the disability assessment and certification, he will be given a one-time pension and a regular pension to his family in accordance with the provisions of the revolutionary martyrs' pension; One year later, if the wound recurs and dies, a one-time pension and a regular pension will be given to their families in accordance with the provisions on pensions for soldiers who died in the line of duty. After the death of disabled soldiers, who was disabled due to war and duty, his family members shall enjoy regular pension in accordance with the pension provisions for the families of deceased soldiers. When disabled soldiers, who received a disability pension, died, he was given a funeral subsidy to his family members according to the funeral standards of the staff of state organs.
The latest regulations point out that, with the consent of the district * * *, disabled revolutionary servicemen who belong to enterprises and are in rural areas will be included in the medical insurance for retired cadres of enterprises in our district. Is an administrative institution, medical treatment according to the original channel to solve. The medical insurance premium for disabled revolutionary servicemen working in an enterprise shall be paid by the enterprise. If the enterprise cannot afford it, it shall be paid by the superior competent department of the enterprise. The original medical insurance premium for disabled revolutionary servicemen above Grade B in the township shall be allocated by the district finance department to the District Civil Affairs Bureau on a monthly basis for payment. From June 5, 2004+10, the medical insurance premium for disabled revolutionary servicemen above Grade B in the township was paid by local finance.
According to the circular, before May 20, 2004, all units shall be responsible for handling the medical insurance procedures for disabled revolutionary servicemen of their own units (carrying disabled revolutionary servicemen's cards, photocopies of ID cards and two one-inch color recent photos) at the District Social Insurance Fund Bureau, and receive medical insurance certificates after paying medical insurance premiums, and enjoy medical insurance benefits from the next month. On-the-job disabled revolutionary servicemen at or above the second level and their higher authorities should further do a good job in management, pay medical insurance premiums on time according to regulations, and shall not refuse to pay them without reason.
Is it possible to take care of six children in disabled soldiers in the college entrance examination? A five-level disabled soldier tells you:
The preferential treatment for disabled soldiers in the college entrance examination is only disabled soldiers himself.
In this era, relevant departments and units in disabled soldiers are also forced to obey the law. For our children, except for 1-4 disabled soldiers, it is not a bonus, but a preferential tuition fee, so don't even think about it.
Only by giving up fantasy can the college entrance examination gain more.
Including your future road, don't expect the aura of the older generation, because we have deeply realized the taste of the setting sun and the western hills. No, you can ask about your father's experience: the public servant in charge of the department, his attitude towards disabled soldiers (then called "Revolutionary disabled soldiers") 20 years ago and his attitude towards disabled soldiers now?
I hope you get what you want!