This information is for Educational Purposes Only
and Does NOT replace Title 10 or 38 CFR or the M21
Both must be true: 1.You have a current illness or injury (known as a condition) that affects your mind or body, and 2. You served on active duty, active duty for training, or inactive duty training
And at least one of these must be true: You got sick or injured while serving in the military—and can link this condition to your illness or injury (called an inservice disability claim), or You had an illness or injury before you joined the military—and serving made it worse (called a preservice disability claim), or You have a disability related to your active-duty service that didn’t appear until after you ended your service (called a postservice disability claim)
A chronic (long-lasting) illness that appears within one year after discharge, or An illness caused by contact with contaminants (toxic chemicals) or other hazardous materials, or An illness caused by your time spent as a prisoner of war (POW)
Follow the link below to learn more about Disease subject to presumptive service connection.
https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CFR-2011-title38-vol1/pdf/CFR-2011-title38-vol1-sec3-309.pdf
You may be able to get VA disability benefits for conditions such as: Chronic (long-lasting) back pain resulting in a current diagnosed back disability Breathing problems resulting from a current lung condition or lung disease Severe hearing loss Scar tissue Loss of range of motion (problems moving your body) Ulcers Cancers caused by contact with toxic chemicals or other dangers You may also be able to get VA disability benefits for: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) Depression Anxiety
Did you file for disability benefits for an illness or injury that was caused by—or got worse because of—your active military service. If you’re still on active duty, you can file for disability benefits under the Benefits Delivery at Discharge program. This program allows you to file for benefits 180 to 90 days before you leave the military. VA Form 21-526EZ
https://www.va.gov/find-forms/about-form-21-526ez/
or VA Form 21-0996 Intent to File a Claim for Compensation and/or Pension, or Survivors Pension and/or DIC
https://www.va.gov/find-forms/about-form-21-0966/
Was your VA claim Denied if so Did you file a VA Appeal within one year of the decision? Which form?
https://www.va.gov/find-forms/about-form-20-0995/ Did you provide additinal information?
or
https://www.va.gov/find-forms/about-form-10182/
Did your Nexus Letter say "condition is "AT LEAST AS LIKELY AS NOT" due to time in service"?
IF NOT WE CAN RECOMMEND A DOCTOR TO WRITE YOU A PROPER NEXUS LETTER if they believe your claim is due to your time in service.
CONTACT ARMY VETERAN/PA & former VA C & P Examiner LEAH For YOUR NEXUS LETTERS & TELL HER WE SENT YOU
If NOT be Empowered and look thru those Service Medical Records and start Tagging pages.
If you don't know what you are looking for AVET Appeals for Veterans Benefits will go thru them for you for a fee.
THIS EXAM IS ABOUT TIME IN SERVICE "NOT CHILDHOOD STUFF" SO STAY ON TOPIC.
Look up what Conditions you think you might have and look it over.
https://www.benefits.va.gov/compensation/dbq_publicdbqs.asp
Do you still believe you have those conditions?
Ask yourself these questions and write it out if need be. Empower yourself.
Do you know
THIS EXAM IS ABOUT TIME IN SERVICE "NOT CHILDHOOD STUFF" SO STAY ON TOPIC.
Look up what Conditions you think you might have and look it over.
https://www.benefits.va.gov/compensation/dbq_publicdbqs.asp
Do you still believe you have those conditions?
Ask yourself these questions and write it out if need be. Empower yourself.
Do you know what a C&P person or doctor is looking for?
Did you look up a condition you believe you have caused or made worse while in service?
https://www.benefits.va.gov/compensation/dbq_publicdbqs.asp
Exactly what you just looked up.
Just remember they are watching you and evaluating you from the time you get out of the car and walk in.
They ask how are today? You say fine. Really? Why are you there? Be truthful. Maybe it’s: "some days are worse than others".
How are you dressed or shaved? It’s that typical attire and look? Be honest. They can’t read your mind
They drop something and watch how far and quickly you bend over to pick it up or you don’t or can’t. This is the time to listen to your body.
How many take pain meds? Why? To trick your brain basically so the pain is less. How do you feel without those meds? Isn’t that what you want the doctors and C & P examiners to understand and See?
Veterans this is the time to be real. Maybe you haven’t been truthful about your conditions while in service afraid of discharge or whatever but now you have to be honest or don’t bother filing a claim because nobody will get paid.
Why are you filing for VA benefits? You earned it. Your conditions are do to time in service.
There has been plenty of bad doctors and C&P examiners that don’t know much about a lot of conditions or write up false information So be Empowered with Knowledge. This is your best chance.
When it comes to PTSD info be careful and be brief. It will probably cause Triggers and bring up all those feelings and emotions so remember to BREATHE and try to remain calm.
You might even schedule an appointment to see a therapist after the meeting to help calm you down.
If you believe you had a bad C&P Examiner contact the VA asap.
And if you get denied and you believe You have these conditions APPEAL each one within a year. All you have is time so keep at it.
iF YOU WANT HELP CONTACT AVET APPEALS TODAY. info@avetappeals.com
To many give up but if you have a "Well Grounded Claim" eventually you will WIN with AVET Appeals for Veterans Benefits help.
tell Leah (Army Veteran/PA & former VA C&P Examiner we sent you
Check out this great video
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