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Commonly Claimed Disabilities
Tinnitus | PTS(D) | Lumbosacral Cervical Strain | Scars | Limitation of flexion, knee | Diabetes | Paralysis of Siatic Nerve | Limitation of motion, ankle | Degenerative Arthritis Spine | TBI – Traumatic Brain Injury
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2009 Co Pay Rates Effective Jan 1, 2009
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VA Will No Longer Drop Coverage of Veterans Being Cared for at Home
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Originally, this secondary condition was claimed as 'migraines,' but while it may begin as a migraine with a complication, the VA can--and has, more than once--made it so much worse (pain-wise). If it does not qualify as a migraine, then my attorney and I need to come up with a different diagnosis. It's definitely a neurological issue, possibly 'occipital neuralgia,' as the condition meets the criteria of its definition, here: https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/occipital+neuralgia.-
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I found this quiet Interesting supreme court decison
Buck52 posted a question in VA Disability Compensation Benefits Claims Research Forum,
click the link to read about this.
https://usmilitary.org/supreme-court-decision-may-affect-veterans-across-the-us-wave-disability-deadline-for-thousands/
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VA Math, Confusing, Right? Calculate Your Final Rating Percentage!
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“VA Math” is the way that the VA computes combined impairment ratings for multiple conditions in a Veteran’s compensation benefits claim – and it requires that you unlearn real math. When a Veteran has multiple medical conditions that are service-connected and the Veterans Affairs rates each at a different percentage, it would seem that they should just add up your percentages to get to a total body impairment rating.-
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spike 1
Fact Sheet 16-1
January 2009 2009 Copay Rates Effective January 1, 2009
Outpatient Services *
Basic Care Services services provided by a primary care clinician $15 / visit
Specialty Care Services services provided by a clinical specialist such as surgeon, radiologist, audiologist, optometrist, cardiologist, and specialty tests such as magnetic resonance imagery (MRI), computerized axial tomography (CAT) scan, and nuclear medicine studies $50 / visit
* Copay amount is limited to a single charge per visit regardless of the number of health care providers seen in a single day. The copay amount is based on the highest level of service received. There is no copay requirement for preventive care services such as screenings and immunizations.
Medications
For each 30-day or less supply of medication for treatment of nonservice-connected condition $8
(Veterans in Priority Groups 2 through 6 are limited to $960 annual cap)
Inpatient Services **
Inpatient Copay for first 90 days of care during a 365-day period $1,068
Inpatient Copay for each additional 90 days of care during a 365-day period $534
Per Diem Charge $10 / day
** Based on geographically-based means testing, lower income veterans who live in high-cost areas may qualify for a reduction of 80% of inpatient copay charges.
Long-Term Care ***
Nursing Home Care/Inpatient Respite Care/Geriatric Evaluation maximum of $97/day
Adult Day Health Care/Outpatient Geriatric Evaluation Outpatient Respite Care maximum of $15/day
Domiciliary Care maximum of $5 / day
*** Copays for Long-Term Care services start on the 22nd day of care during any 12-month period—there is no copay requirement for the first 21 days. Actual copay charges will vary from veteran to veteran depending upon financial information submitted on VA Form 10-10EC.
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