I have been in contact with a Marine who I carried out of an impact range at Camp Pendleton. He and a friend were blown up by dud ordnance.
He was a patient I picked up as an EMT in 1975 but we were not in the same unit. He was in artillery in HQ 11th Marines and I was attached at the time to NavRegMedCtr CamPen.
Could a letter from him benefit me at my DRO hearing for non-combat PTSD?
He was unconcious when I picked him up and aside from keeping him alive, we share no other history. He got out of the Corps later because he lost an eye in the explosion. The other man died from his wounds.
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Johnny K.
Berta,
I have been in contact with a Marine who I carried out of an impact range at Camp Pendleton. He and a friend were blown up by dud ordnance.
He was a patient I picked up as an EMT in 1975 but we were not in the same unit. He was in artillery in HQ 11th Marines and I was attached at the time to NavRegMedCtr CamPen.
Could a letter from him benefit me at my DRO hearing for non-combat PTSD?
He was unconcious when I picked him up and aside from keeping him alive, we share no other history. He got out of the Corps later because he lost an eye in the explosion. The other man died from his wounds.
Thanks,
Doc Johnny K.
Doc Johnny K
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Berta
Johnny a stressor has to raise to a specific level to be a "stressor" for VA purposes. Also the delayed after- affect of the stressor is what PTSD involves- I assume the VA has diagnosed you wi
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