If you are only talking about Shandong, it will be very tragic. Without its own regulations, it follows the Ministry of Civil Affairs completely, even the pension is the same.

In disabled soldiers, which is below Grade 7, according to the National Regulations on Preferential Treatment for Soldiers: "The medical expenses for the recurrence of old injuries in Grade 7-10 disabled soldiers who have participated in work-related injury insurance shall be paid by the work-related injury insurance fund; those who have not participated in work-related injury insurance shall be solved by the work unit; those who have no jobs shall be solved by the local people's governments at or above the county level; Medical expenses other than the recurrence of old injuries in disabled soldiers from Grade 7 to Grade 10 are not covered by medical insurance. If I have difficulty in paying, the local people's government at or above the county level shall give subsidies as appropriate. "

In addition to receiving pensions and attending medical insurance clinics and emergency departments, medical expenses can now be reimbursed in most areas. Individuals who pay too much and affect their lives may apply to the Civil Affairs Bureau for reimbursement of 50%.

I suggest that you don't go to the township and community civil affairs departments, go to the county-level civil affairs bureau's special care department, bring your medical invoices, medical records and other certificates, and apply directly to the special care department (township and community civil affairs have no right);

If the fact is that life in disabled soldiers is difficult and the Civil Affairs Bureau does not grant subsidies, then you can bring an administrative lawsuit to the administrative court of the territorial people's court according to the above-mentioned laws (if necessary, you can apply for legal aid from the local bar association-free of charge) and sue the Civil Affairs Bureau for inaction. Another advantage of administrative litigation is that in addition to medical records and invoice evidence, the defendant civil affairs bureau provides evidence. Should be able to get legal support.

If you go to court, the Civil Affairs Bureau will not take it lightly, let alone say "this is a policy". It is very likely that your problem will be solved before the trial, and then you will be asked to withdraw the lawsuit (they are afraid of losing the lawsuit and being sued by disabled soldiers, which is a shameful thing, and their political achievements, promotion and official career are all finished).