C)VA - Certified Vulnerability Assessor Exam Complete Video Learning Solution (DVD)

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Getting service connected for ED secondary to PTSD makes veterans eligible for Special Monthly Compensation (SMC-K)for loss of use of a creative organ. For example, you can say things like, “My PTSD is so severe that I had an angry outburst at my boss last week and got written up for it.”

Some might even happen based on a records-only review, which is known as an Acceptable Clinical Evidence (ACE) exam. According to the VA’s Office of Research and Development, when compared with the general population, veterans with PTSD are at an increased risk of sexual dysfunction, such as Erectile Dysfunction (ED). In general, the more severe your symptoms, the higher the VA rating you’ll receive for high blood pressure. By law, service connection may be established on a secondary basis for a disability which is proximately due to or the result of service-connected disease or injury. See 38 CFR § 3.310(a). Note (1):Hypertension or isolated systolic hypertension must be confirmed by readings taken two or more times on at least three different days. For purposes of this section, the term hypertension means that the diastolic blood pressure is predominantly 90mm. or greater, and isolated systolic hypertension means that the systolic blood pressure is predominantly 160mm. or greater with a diastolic blood pressure of less than 90mm.

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Your High Blood Pressure was caused or made worse by your active-duty military service OR by another service connected disability for secondary service connection (“Nexus” for service connection) Was the veteran’s initial diagnosis of Hypertension or Isolated Systolic Hypertension confirmed by blood pressure readings taken 2 or more times on at least 3 different days? When VA Rating Officials are determining the appropriate disability evaluation to assign for High Blood Pressure, the primary consideration is a veteran’s current SYMPTOMS; however, VA Raters must also make findings as to “HOW” those symptoms contribute to functional impairment or loss. This means that a particular disease or injury was incurred in service. This is accomplished by affirmatively showing inception during service Yes, you can get a VA rating for high blood pressure, more commonly known as “hypertension” in the medical community.

VA Raters are required to exercise prudent judgment and refer to 38 CFR 3.327(b)in determining the need for review disability examinations. I get asked this all the time: “Brian, I have trouble remembering things, can I bring my medical records, Nexus Letters, DBQs, and personal statements to the C&P Exam?” Six months following cessation of surgical, x-ray, antineoplastic chemotherapy, or other therapeutic procedure. Exceptions: For SC bone malignancy evaluated under 38 CFR 4.71a, DC 5012, any needed examination must be scheduled one yearfollowing cessation of treatment. For service connected malignancy of the brain or spinal cord evaluated under 38 CFR 4.124a, DCs 8002 or 8021, respectively, any needed examination must be scheduled two yearsfollowing cessation of treatment. Concede the disability evaluation’s permanence and schedule nofuture examinations if the considerations discussed in M21-1, Part III, Subpart iv, 5.B.3.aare applicable.In general, if you have a disability condition that’s expected to improve over time, such as a mental health condition that’s had a rating for less than 5 years, the VA can reevaluate your disability condition within 2 to 5 years of your initial examination–this is quite common.