I am also wondering if I should use a lawyer or try on my own at first. I am pretty sure I have all of the documentation I will need to make a valid claim........a ton of visit summaries with my psychiatrist (including MEDCAT profile dates and information, PTSD & Anxiety & Panic Disorder...
I’m trying to figure out which Board I should send my Documentation to. I Served in the Active Army from 14 Jun 1999 - 18 Jun 2014 but was involuntary separated due to exceeding my RCP, I also Served in the Army Reserves from 19 Jun 2014 - 23 Nov 2018. My psychiatrist from Active Duty refused...
Trust me I know exactly how it works. I JUST got Medically Retired from the Reserves 23 Nov. My Active Duty doctor told me the exact same thing he did and refused to put me thru an MEB because I only had 6 months left in the military. My rating from the VA was 70% off the bat.....fast forward to...
The Army is notorious when it comes to screwing service members out of benefits they deserve because they don’t want to pay out in the end. They are perfectly ok with breaking people but not compensating them like they should. It was not the doctors place to tell him he wouldn’t recommend him...
We are pretty much in the exact same boat almost verbatim. The only difference is I never received a profile for PTSD, only for being on 4 different types of meds for it that made me non deployable. I joined the Reserves and finally received a MEB from them for my injuries/PTSD from Active Duty...
I have digital copies of pretty much everything except for the non deployable SRP packet. I do however have in my records where it states I was non deployable and my psychiatrist wrote in the notes where I showed her my SRP packet stating I was non deployable but according to a coworker it...
Thanks! I read on their site that you should exhaust all other avenues before you apply to them. Just wanted to make sure they were the only step left.
I was recently awarded 80% DOD Permanent Medical Retirement on 23 Nov 2018 for Combat & MST related PTSD and neck issues in the Army Reserves, 70% for PTSD as a direct result of Armed Conflict and 20% for my neck. I also served 15 yrs Active Army from Jun 14th 1999 - June 18th 2014 and was...