Does anyone see any contradiction in the C & P examiners notes on whether I can perform sedentary work?
Excerpts from IU DBQ:
14. Functional impact
---------------------
Regardless of the Veteran's current employment status, do the
condition(s) listed in the Diagnosis Section impact his or her ability to
perform any type of occupational task (such as standing, walking, lifting,
sitting, etc.)?
[X] Yes [ ] No
If yes, describe the functional impact of each condition, providing one or
more examples:
Knees
INABILITY TO BEND/SQUAT. INABIITY TO STAND FOR PERIODS > 15-20
MINS AT ONE TIME. DIFFICULTY SITTING AND STAND FROM SITTING.
15. Remarks, if any:
Physical labor: This condition can negatively affect the
Veteran's ability to ambulate, lift and carry heavy objects, kneel, as well as climb
ladders and stairs.
Sedentary labor: This condition can negatively affect the Veteran's ability to sit for prolonged periods of time without getting up to walk around. However can participate in sedentary labor. This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
cervical spine: This condition can result in the veteran being unable to lift or carry, may impact
veteran's ability to flex his neck as might be required while working physical labor Simple motions of the neck which may be required during physical or sedentary work may exacerbate symptoms and necessitate the avoidance of some motions, further limiting physical labor however not impacting sedentary labor. This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
shoulders:
Physical labor: This condition can negatively affect the Veteran's ability to lift, carry, push, or work overhead due to pain and decreased ROM.
Sedentary labor: This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
Radiculopathy, LUE: This condition results in decreased agility, decreased strength, and pain. Each of these may impact the veteran's ability to lift or carry, or use his upper extremity for any activity. Simple motions of the neck which may be required during physical or sedentary work may exacerbate symptoms and necessitate the avoidance of some motions, further limiting physical work however not sedentary employment This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
Question
gs106
Does anyone see any contradiction in the C & P examiners notes on whether I can perform sedentary work?
Excerpts from IU DBQ:
14. Functional impact
---------------------
Regardless of the Veteran's current employment status, do the
condition(s) listed in the Diagnosis Section impact his or her ability to
perform any type of occupational task (such as standing, walking, lifting,
sitting, etc.)?
[X] Yes [ ] No
If yes, describe the functional impact of each condition, providing one or
more examples:
Knees
INABILITY TO BEND/SQUAT. INABIITY TO STAND FOR PERIODS > 15-20
MINS AT ONE TIME. DIFFICULTY SITTING AND STAND FROM SITTING.
15. Remarks, if any:
Physical labor: This condition can negatively affect the
Veteran's ability to ambulate, lift and carry heavy objects, kneel, as well as climb
ladders and stairs.
Sedentary labor: This condition can negatively affect the Veteran's ability to sit for prolonged periods of time without getting up to walk around. However can participate in sedentary labor. This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
cervical spine: This condition can result in the veteran being unable to lift or carry, may impact
veteran's ability to flex his neck as might be required while working physical labor Simple motions of the neck which may be required during physical or sedentary work may exacerbate symptoms and necessitate the avoidance of some motions, further limiting physical labor however not impacting sedentary labor. This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
shoulders:
Physical labor: This condition can negatively affect the Veteran's ability to lift, carry, push, or work overhead due to pain and decreased ROM.
Sedentary labor: This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
Radiculopathy, LUE: This condition results in decreased agility, decreased strength, and pain. Each of these may impact the veteran's ability to lift or carry, or use his upper extremity for any activity. Simple motions of the neck which may be required during physical or sedentary work may exacerbate symptoms and necessitate the avoidance of some motions, further limiting physical work however not sedentary employment This condition should not impact sedentary labor.
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gs106 2 posts
Berta 1 post
ArNG11 1 post
Popular Days
Dec 31 2015
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Berta
Have you tried to google the doctor who did this C & P exam to see if they were actually qualified to do it?
ArNG11
Look up his credentials. If you happen to have enough information on his or her name you can look them up. VA doctors are easier but the same can be done by outsourced C&P docs. That is how I foun
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