I have stood firm that the Va Psychiatrist changed my military and private medical records of 42 years. There is absolutely no truth in anything that she says and my medical records clearly shows this.
I typed a rebuttal and sent one to the medical facility and one to the R.O or DRO and ask for a new C&P due to the changing of my medical records.
I received my answer, when I received a denial for benefits. We note your displeasure with the findings of that examination. However the fact that a claimant may disagree with the findings on a Va Examination does not mean that the examination report is erroneous or otherwise inadequate for rating purposes.
That a veteran may have been treated for a particular condition while on active duty, does not mean that the condition will automatically be considered service - connected. In order to establish service conection, there must be evidence of a Chronic Disability or Disease directly linked to Military Service.
Why does the illness have to be Chronic for service - connection?
My anxiety took many years to be considered Chronic?
Dr. C. prescribed Librium and Caffergot for nerves and headaches and arranged the two consulations with the listed below Psychiatrist in Military He has written a letter, last year to clarify his military records of me.
In service Dr. J Psychiatrist states staff member in consultation today for mild nervousness, headaches and irratability.
My second consultation with Dr. M. Board Certified Psychiatrist, states primary medical condition same.
I already know that the R.O doesn't care, if you prove to them that your records have been changed.
Does the BVA and The Appeals Management Center really check this out when you constantly bring this to their attention.
If the lady shrink had followed by what was typed in my military and civilian records, she could have not have came up with the opinion that she did.
Nothing bothered her in service!
Does Va. Regulations, allow a Va Doctor to change your Military and Private medical records?
Will the Appeals Management Center check this out. if you keep bringing it to their attention.
This is what the remand states to do:
After the above development has been
completed, the veteran's claims file
should returned to the board of VA
psychiatrists who participated in the
April 2005 examination for clarification
of the provided opinion. They should be
requested to review the record and
reconcile their opinion as to etiology in
light of the evidence added since their
examination of the veteran, including the
May 2005 statement of Dr. B C.
C and the January 2006 statement of
Dr. P.
If neither of these examiners is
available, the RO should consider whether
the veteran should be scheduled for an
additional examination by a board of two
VA psychiatrists for an opinion as to
whether there is at least a 50 percent
probability or greater that an acquired
psychiatric disorder was incurred in or
aggravated by active service. All
indicated tests and studies are to be
performed. Prior to the examination, the
claims folder must be made available for
review of the case. A notation to the
effect that this record review took place
should be included in the report.
Opinions should be provided based on the
results of examination, a review of the
medical evidence of record, and sound
medical principles. All examination
findings, along with the complete
rationale for all opinions expressed,
should be set forth in the examination
report.
Does anyone know the rules and regulations governing these C&P's?
Thanks for I value your opinion. I know that an IMO would be ideal, but no luck finding one to take on a case of 42 years.
Question
Josephine
Hi Everyone,
I have stood firm that the Va Psychiatrist changed my military and private medical records of 42 years. There is absolutely no truth in anything that she says and my medical records clearly shows this.
I typed a rebuttal and sent one to the medical facility and one to the R.O or DRO and ask for a new C&P due to the changing of my medical records.
I received my answer, when I received a denial for benefits. We note your displeasure with the findings of that examination. However the fact that a claimant may disagree with the findings on a Va Examination does not mean that the examination report is erroneous or otherwise inadequate for rating purposes.
That a veteran may have been treated for a particular condition while on active duty, does not mean that the condition will automatically be considered service - connected. In order to establish service conection, there must be evidence of a Chronic Disability or Disease directly linked to Military Service.
Why does the illness have to be Chronic for service - connection?
My anxiety took many years to be considered Chronic?
Dr. C. prescribed Librium and Caffergot for nerves and headaches and arranged the two consulations with the listed below Psychiatrist in Military He has written a letter, last year to clarify his military records of me.
In service Dr. J Psychiatrist states staff member in consultation today for mild nervousness, headaches and irratability.
My second consultation with Dr. M. Board Certified Psychiatrist, states primary medical condition same.
I already know that the R.O doesn't care, if you prove to them that your records have been changed.
Does the BVA and The Appeals Management Center really check this out when you constantly bring this to their attention.
If the lady shrink had followed by what was typed in my military and civilian records, she could have not have came up with the opinion that she did.
Nothing bothered her in service!
Does Va. Regulations, allow a Va Doctor to change your Military and Private medical records?
Will the Appeals Management Center check this out. if you keep bringing it to their attention.
This is what the remand states to do:
After the above development has been
completed, the veteran's claims file
should returned to the board of VA
psychiatrists who participated in the
April 2005 examination for clarification
of the provided opinion. They should be
requested to review the record and
reconcile their opinion as to etiology in
light of the evidence added since their
examination of the veteran, including the
May 2005 statement of Dr. B C.
C and the January 2006 statement of
Dr. P.
If neither of these examiners is
available, the RO should consider whether
the veteran should be scheduled for an
additional examination by a board of two
VA psychiatrists for an opinion as to
whether there is at least a 50 percent
probability or greater that an acquired
psychiatric disorder was incurred in or
aggravated by active service. All
indicated tests and studies are to be
performed. Prior to the examination, the
claims folder must be made available for
review of the case. A notation to the
effect that this record review took place
should be included in the report.
Opinions should be provided based on the
results of examination, a review of the
medical evidence of record, and sound
medical principles. All examination
findings, along with the complete
rationale for all opinions expressed,
should be set forth in the examination
report.
Does anyone know the rules and regulations governing these C&P's?
Thanks for I value your opinion. I know that an IMO would be ideal, but no luck finding one to take on a case of 42 years.
Josephine
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