elplaguister/DTS_session_datasets huggingface dataset:
user: Hey, i'm a service member and i would like to know if its possible to get some benefits from VA?[NEWLINE]agent: Are you serving on active duty in the U.S uniformed services?[NEWLINE]user: Yeah, that's correct.[NEWLINE]agent: Then congrats. You may be eligible to receive VA benefits both during service as well after your separation or retirement.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: That's a very good news. Tell me, do you have any phone resources?[NEWLINE]agent: Sure. You can make use of our many toll free numbers, such as VA benefits hotline, the eBenefits technical support or the MyVA311. All those lines are set to help you with your needs and doubts.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Well, at least i have a wide choice. Look, if i go for retirement, i would like to use that time to study, Do i have to apply in certain time frame?[NEWLINE]agent: That's correct. TO apply for Chapter 36, Educational and career counseling, you'll need to apply between 6 months before and 1 year after separation. As you are a active-duty service member, it easily applies to you.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Talking about being active-duty. Do you have any insurance-related options?[NEWLINE]agent: Of course. We have some life insurance options that you can explore for you and your family. You can even manage those online.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: That's wonderful. Because i'm still on service, could you tell what kind of benefits can i get, please?[NEWLINE]agent: Well, not only while you're in active duty but after you retire as well. For example, you can access the GI Bill and other education benefits to help you pay school or training.[NEWLINE]user: Ok, that's good. And those benefits can be transferred to my spouse?
user: Hello and good afternoon. Greetings to you. I would like to know more about benefits from VA, please?[NEWLINE]agent: Are you an active duty member of our uniformed services?[NEWLINE]user: Yes, sir, that's correct.[NEWLINE]agent: Good, then you must know that you may be eligible for VA benefits, which would apply both during service and after your separation or retirement.[NEWLINE]user: Tell me, if i don't know about these benefits right now, i still can be briefed on them when i do my transition to civil life, isn't?[NEWLINE]agent: Totally right. You'll equally receive that information during your Transition Assistance Program briefing.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Hummm, good, good. Say, if i have some disability, you can help me on that?[NEWLINE]agent: Sure, that would fall into other benefits which VA can offer you, qualifying as service-disabled veteran-owned small business.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: And of course, i guess all this has t be done in a certain time, isn't?[NEWLINE]agent: You're correct. You can apply for that up to 12 years fromwhen you receive your notice of separation.[NEWLINE]user: Up to 12 years? really?
user: Hello there. I'm here to find out more about VA benefits for service members.[NEWLINE]agent: Of course. Are you serving on active duty in the United States uniformed services then?[NEWLINE]user: Yes. I'm proudly serving in the National Guard.[NEWLINE]agent: In that case you may be eligible for VA benefits both during service and after separation or retirement.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: What can you tell me about Veterans affairs?[NEWLINE]agent: For news and updates you can follow Veterans Affairs on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Alright, will do. Can you tell me more about other benefits I should consider? Being a Veteran and all that...[NEWLINE]agent: Gladly. You can file a claim for disability compensation for conditions related to your military service, for example, and manage your benefits over time.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Look, that's great and all, but I've seen actual combat. I've been out there, on the battlefield and I risked my life for my country, God bless it. So what can my country do for a combat Veteran? I'm sure there is something.[NEWLINE]agent: Of course. If you are a combat veteran, apply right away to take advantage of 5 years of enhanced eligibility.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Now we're talking. Are there any other VA benefits I can use?
user: I served in the Army and I want to find out about compensation for having been in contact with dangerous chemicals[NEWLINE]agent: We can help you find out if you can get disability compensation and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions. These are illnesses and conditions we believe may be caused by contact with harmful chemicals or other hazardous materials while serving in the military.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]agent: Are you interested in medical care for volunteers involved in chemical and biological testing?[NEWLINE]user: yes I am I want to see if I can get benefits[NEWLINE]agent: Did you volunteer for medical research for the U.S. biological and chemical programs between 1942 and 1975?[NEWLINE]user: no, but I have another question[NEWLINE]user: where can I go for more info?[NEWLINE]agent: You can visit the U.S. Army web page or Call 800-984-8523[NEWLINE]user: how do you get help if you were involved in the chemical programs?[NEWLINE]agent: You can get medical care through the U.S. Army if you volunteered for this research and have an injury or illness directly caused by participation[NEWLINE]user: and does the care include agent orange contact during Vietnam?
user: can you give me details of Exposure to hazardous chemicals and materials[NEWLINE]agent:  Find out if you can get disability compensation monthly payments and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions, like the ones listed below[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]agent: you want to know the details of the Medical care for volunteers involved in chemical and biological testing[NEWLINE]user: yes[NEWLINE]agent: Some of the 60,000 veterans volunteered for medical research for the biological and chemical programs of the United States between 1942 and 1975.[NEWLINE]user: yes[NEWLINE]agent:  You can get medical care through the U.S. Army if you volunteered for this research and have an injury or illness directly caused by your participation[NEWLINE]user: If I have questions or need help getting medical care[NEWLINE]agent:  Visit the U.S. Army web page, or Call 800 - 984 - 8523[NEWLINE]user: If you served in the Republic of Vietnam[NEWLINE]agent: Agent OrangeIf you served in the Republic of Vietnam or in or near the Korean Demilitarized Zone DMZ during the Vietnam Era or in certain related jobs you may have had contact with Agent Orange, an herbicide used to clear plants and trees during the war[NEWLINE]user: It is my case that I can do[NEWLINE]agent: an herbicide used to clear plants and trees during the war[NEWLINE]user: if I have contact with toxic things
user: hello I need information about Exposure to hazardous chemicals and materials[NEWLINE]agent: of course Find out if you can get monthly disability compensation payments and other benefits for diseases or other conditions, such as those listed below. These are diseases and conditions that we believe may be caused by contact with harmful chemicals or other hazardous materials during military service.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Is there medical care for volunteers involved in chemical and biological tests?[NEWLINE]agent: Yes and this because Up to 60,000 veterans volunteered for medical research for the biological and chemical programs of the United States between 1942 and 1975[NEWLINE]user: Yes[NEWLINE]agent: You can get medical care through the US Army. USA If you volunteered for this research and you have an injury or illness caused directly by your participation.[NEWLINE]user: Where can i get more information?[NEWLINE]agent: Visit the US Army website. USA or   can call 800 - 984 - 8523[NEWLINE]user: How do I need help getting medical care?[NEWLINE]agent: you can call us freely at 800 - 984 - 8523 we will be happy to help you[NEWLINE]user: What places does the one involved in chemical and biological tests refer to?
user: can you give me details of Exposure to hazardous chemicals and materials[NEWLINE]agent:  Find out if you can get disability compensation monthly payments and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions, like the ones listed below[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]agent: you want to know more about medical care for volunteers involved in chemical and biological tests[NEWLINE]user: yes[NEWLINE]agent: I was among the 60,000 veterans who volunteered for medical research for the United States' biological and chemical programs between 1942 and 1975.[NEWLINE]user: yes[NEWLINE]agent: You can get medical care through the U.S. Army if you volunteered for this research and have an injury or illness directly caused by your participation[NEWLINE]user: I have questions or need help getting medical care[NEWLINE]agent:  Visit the U.S. Army web page, or Call 800 - 984 - 8523[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: and these are the only diseases that can go into benefit[NEWLINE]agent: these are illnesses and conditions we believe may be caused by contact with harmful chemicals or other hazardous materials while serving in the military.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: and if you have birth defects
user: looking for anything I can get on the topic of  U.S. chemical testing on vets[NEWLINE]agent: Okay, we can help you find out if you can get disability compensation and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions. These are illnesses and conditions we believe may be caused by contact with harmful chemicals or other hazardous materials while serving in the military.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: do you give medical care for vets that were involved in the contact with the materials?[NEWLINE]agent: Were you one of the volunteers for medical research for the U.S. biological and chemical programs between 1942 and 1975?[NEWLINE]user: yes I was and I need help[NEWLINE]agent: You can get medical care through the U.S. Army if you volunteered for this research and have an injury or illness directly caused by your participation.[NEWLINE]user: who can I call or where can I go?[NEWLINE]agent: You can visit the U.S. Army web page or call 800-984-8523[NEWLINE]user: do you have more information on Agent Orange?[NEWLINE]agent: If you served in the Republic of Vietnam or in or near the Korean Demilitarized Zone during the Vietnam Era or in certain related jobs you may have had contact with Agent Orange, an herbicide used to clear plants and trees during the war.[NEWLINE]user: and we also may have been in contact with asbestos, do you have anything on that?
user: Hello. How are you doing? I've been exposed to chemicals during my service and need information about which benefits I can get.[NEWLINE]agent: Of course. We can find out if you can get disability compensation monthly payments and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions. These are illnesses and conditions we believe may be caused by contact with harmful chemicals or other hazardous materials while serving in the military.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Well, you see, I've volunteered for medical research during my service time, which is when I believe my health took a dent. Is there anything you can do for me?[NEWLINE]agent: Are you one of the Veterans who volunteered for medical research for the U.S. biological and chemical programs between 1942 and 1975?[NEWLINE]user: Yes, I am.[NEWLINE]agent: In this case you can get medical care through the U.S. Army, if you volunteered for this research and have an injury or illness directly caused by your participation.[NEWLINE]user: Great. How can I get more information on that?[NEWLINE]agent: You can visit the U.S. Army web page, or call 800-984-8523.[NEWLINE]user: Will I also find answers to my questions there?[NEWLINE]agent: Yes, you will.[NEWLINE]user: That's helpful. I might also have come in contact with that nasty agent orange  during my time in vietnam. Do you know about that?[NEWLINE]agent: If you served in the Republic of Vietnam or in or near the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) during the Vietnam Era or in certain related jobs you may have had contact with Agent Orange, an herbicide used to clear plants and trees during the war.[NEWLINE]user: Right, right. That one. And asbestos. Does that ring a bell, too?
user: Hello, I have some questions about being exposed to dangerous chemicals.[NEWLINE]agent: Of course. We can find out if you can get disability compensation monthly payments and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions, like the ones listed below. These are illnesses and conditions we believe may be caused by contact with harmful chemicals or other hazardous materials while serving in the military.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Do you offer medical care for veterans who volunteered for medical research?[NEWLINE]agent: Yes. Are you a Veteran who volunteered for medical research for the U.S. biological and chemical programs between 1942 and 1975?[NEWLINE]user: No, not during these years.[NEWLINE]user: Where can I find information about this topic?[NEWLINE]agent: Simply visit the U.S. Army web page, or call 800-984-8523.[NEWLINE]user: I wrote it down. Now back to our conversation, what if I had volunteered during the years you mentioned? Would I have gotten benefits?[NEWLINE]agent: Yes. In that case, you could get medical care through the U.S. Army, provided you volunteered for this research and have an injury or illness directly caused by your participation.[NEWLINE]user: Alright. Where can I find more information about this?[NEWLINE]agent: Simply visit the U.S. Army web page, or call 800-984-8523.[NEWLINE]user: The same places you mentioned before, I understand. What if I served in Afghanistan? Surely this must be addressed somehow.
user: Can you get disability f exposed to hazardous chemicals and materials?[NEWLINE]agent: You may be able to.  I can help  Find out if you can get disability compensation monthly payments and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions, like the ones listed below.  These are illnesses and conditions we believe may be caused by contact with harmful chemicals or other hazardous materials while serving in the military.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]agent: Were you a volunteer involved in chemical and biological testing?[NEWLINE]user: Yes I as in 1965.[NEWLINE]agent: So you volunteered for medical research for the US biological and chemical programs between 1942 and 1975?[NEWLINE]user: Yes 1965[NEWLINE]agent: You can get medical care through the U.S. Army if you volunteered for this research and have an injury or illness directly caused by your participation.[NEWLINE]user: How do I get answers or medical care?[NEWLINE]agent: Visit the U.S. Army web page,orCall 800 - 984 - 8523[NEWLINE]user: What about exposure to Agent Orange?[NEWLINE]agent: If you served in the Republic of Vietnam or in or near the Korean Demilitarized Zone DMZ during the Vietnam Era or in certain related jobs you may have had contact with Agent Orange, an herbicide used to clear plants and trees during the war.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Is disability available for these situations?[NEWLINE]agent: We can find out if you can get disability compensation monthly payments and other benefits for illnesses or other conditions[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: What other chemical testing qualifies?[NEWLINE]agent: If you were part warfare testing for Projects 112 or Shipboard Hazard and Defense SHAD from 1962 to 1974, you may be at risk of illnesses believed to be caused by chemical testing.[NEWLINE]user: What about exposure to asbestos?
user: hello I need information about the benefits of GI Bill[NEWLINE]agent: of course GI Bill benefits help you pay for college, graduate school, and training programs. Since 1944, the GI Bill has helped qualified veterans and their families obtain money to cover all or some of the costs of school or training.[NEWLINE]agent: may I ask you if you applied for and received GI Bill education benefits after 9/11?[NEWLINE]user: Yes[NEWLINE]agent: If you applied for and received GI Bill education benefits after 9/11, your GI Bill Statement of Benefits will show you how many of your benefits you have used and how much remains to be used.[NEWLINE]user: Where do I get that information?[NEWLINE]agent: Your GI Bill Statement of Benefits will show you how many of your benefits you have used and how much you have left to use.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: ok and are there other GI Bill programs that you may qualify for?[NEWLINE]agent: of course, there is the Montgomery GI Bill Active Duty MGIB - AD program. If you have served active duty for at least 2 years, find out if you are eligible for the Montgomery GI Bill Active Duty program.[NEWLINE]user: and can a spouse of a veteran opt for the benefit?[NEWLINE]agent: If you are a spouse or dependent child of a veteran, find out if you qualify for educational benefits or job training.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Are there more benefits and information of GI Bill?
user: can you give me details of About GI Bill benefits[NEWLINE]agent:  GI Bill benefits help you pay for college, graduate school, and training programs. Since 1944, the GI Bill has helped qualifying Veterans and their family members get money to cover all or some of the costs for school or training.[NEWLINE]agent: you applied for and were awarded Post-9/11 GI Bill education benefits?[NEWLINE]user: yes[NEWLINE]agent:  your GI Bill Statement of Benefits will show you how much of your benefits you ve used and how much you have left to use[NEWLINE]user: how do i find a veterans service organization[NEWLINE]agent: Use the GI Bill Comparison Tool Apply for education benefits[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: In what ways can I use my benefits?[NEWLINE]agent: Undergraduate and graduate degrees from institutions of higher learningIf you re looking to earn an undergraduate or graduate degree, find out if you can get VA benefits to help pay for courses[NEWLINE]user: what other benefits are there[NEWLINE]agent:  RatesLearn more about education benefit rates for tuition and books for qualifying Veterans and their family members[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: can you give me details of Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits[NEWLINE]agent: Transfer your Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits to your spouse and dependentsIf you have unused Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits, find out if you can transfer your benefits to your spouse or dependent children[NEWLINE]user: what other benefits are there
user: Hello I need information about the benefits of GI Bill[NEWLINE]agent: GI Bill benefits help you pay for college, graduate school, and training programs. Since 1944, the GI Bill has helped qualified veterans and their families obtain money to cover all or some of the costs of school or training.[NEWLINE]agent: applied for and received GI Bill education benefits after 9/11?[NEWLINE]user: Yes[NEWLINE]agent: If you applied for and received GI Bill education benefits after September 11, your GI Bill Statement of Benefits will show you how many of your benefits you have used and how much remains to be used. See your GI Bill Statement of Benefits.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Are there more benefits and information of GI Bill?[NEWLINE]agent: Yellow Ribbon Program Find out if your school participates in the Yellow Ribbon Program, which can help pay for tuition costs that the post-9/11 GI Bill does not cover.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: and are there other GI Bill programs you may qualify for?[NEWLINE]agent: for example, the Montgomery GI Bill Active Duty MGIB - AD program. If you have served active duty for at least 2 years, find out if you are eligible for the Montgomery GI Bill Active Duty program.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: And Can GI Bill Post-9/11 benefits be Transferred?[NEWLINE]agent: of course Transfer your GI Bill Post-9/11 benefits to your spouse and dependents If you have unused GI Bill Post-9/11 benefits, find out if you can transfer your benefits to your spouse or dependent children[NEWLINE]user: and what post-9/11 GI Bill benefits are there?
user: I want to learn more about my GI Bill[NEWLINE]agent: GI Bill benefits help you pay for college, graduate school, and training programs. Since 1944, the GI Bill has helped qualifying Veterans and their family members get money to cover all or some of the costs for school or training.[NEWLINE]agent: Have you applied for and were awarded Post-9/11 GI Bill education benefits?[NEWLINE]user: yes, I want to know about what I got[NEWLINE]agent: You can view your GI Bill Statement of Benefits to see how much of your benefits you have used and how much you have left to use[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: can I transfer any benefits to my wife?[NEWLINE]agent: If you have unused Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits we can help you find out if you can transfer your benefits to your wife[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Do you have anything to further help me with my benefits?[NEWLINE]agent: You can use the GI Bill Comparison Tool or you can contact Veterans Service Organizations to help you explore options and find out what benefits you can get.[NEWLINE]user: how does the tool help?[NEWLINE]agent: You can find out what benefits you can get[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: what if my benefits don't cover everything,is there more financial aid?
user: Hi, hope you're doing well here. Please, can i get information about the GI Bill Benefits?[NEWLINE]agent: Sure, you can. GI Bill Benefits help you pay for college, graduate school and training programs. This is a program which exist since 1944, helping veterans and their family members.[NEWLINE]agent: Were you awarded with Post 9/11 GI Bill education benefits?[NEWLINE]user: No, i haven't.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: O.k. Meanwhile, can you tell me about other GI Bill programs that may i be able to qualify, please?[NEWLINE]agent: At your service. You have the Montgomery GI Bill Active Duty MGIB-AD available if you served at least 2 years on active duty.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: I heard about some other Bill, something 9/11 related, i'm right?[NEWLINE]agent: You're not wrong. You're talking about the Post 9/11 GI Bill. That program will equally help you to pay for school or job training, having served on active duty after September 10,2001.[NEWLINE]user: And what kind of benefits are in that Bill?[NEWLINE]agent: As said before, it can help you to pay for school or job training.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Is there another program yet?[NEWLINE]agent: Yes, there is, You have then the Montgomery GI Bill Selected Reserve MGIB for member of the Army, Navy, Air Force, etc.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: Thse benefits can be transferred to other person?
user: Hey there. I have some questions about some GI bill benefits. Could you help me?[NEWLINE]agent: Sure, no problem. The GI bill benefit it's a help to pay for college, graduate school and training programs.[NEWLINE]user: What happens with that post-9/11 GI Bill?[NEWLINE]agent: If you have applied for this, once you got it, you be able to always check how much of your benefit have been used and how much it left.[NEWLINE]user: That is great, but what do you use to know this information?[NEWLINE]agent: For this we use the GI Bill comparison too and the veterans service organization.[NEWLINE]user: I can check all the information about that?[NEWLINE]agent: You can always check your GI bill statement benefits, to know all the information.[NEWLINE]user: This could also help my family or just me?[NEWLINE]agent: The GI bill also covers your family member to cover some cost of you and your family school.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]agent: Have you applied to the post-9/11 GI Bill benefit?[NEWLINE]user: Yes, I have applied for that too