Jump to content
VA Disability Community via Hadit.com

 Click To Ask Your VA Claims Question 

 Click To Read Current Posts  

  Read Disability Claims Articles 
View All Forums | Chats and Other Events | Donate | Blogs | New Users |  Search  | Rules 

  • homepage-banner-2024-2.png

  • donate-be-a-hero.png

  • 0

Va Primary Doctor

Rate this question


Big

Question

I have back and neck injuries (non service connected).

I have been turned down for SSD and have asked my VA doctor to write a letter advising i am unable to work.

She refuses to do so unless SS were to request such a letter.

Thas would never happen.

Any suggestions?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Answers 2
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters For This Question

Top Posters For This Question

2 answers to this question

Recommended Posts

Guest RickB54
I have back and neck injuries (non service connected).

I have been turned down for SSD and have asked my VA doctor to write a letter advising i am unable to work.

She refuses to do so unless SS were to request such a letter.

Thas would never happen.

Any suggestions?

The first question... does she think you cannot worK?

I would recommed you seek an appointment with an orthorpedic specialist and ask their opinion, and if they think you cannot work then request a letter. While you primary care physician can surely write a letter if orthorpedics is not her specialty then her letter will hold little weight.

Recently I wrote and asked my doctor to sign a letter concerning aid and attendance, he signed it and even had it xeroxed to va letter head. He told me however that if it had been for a area outside his area of specialty he would not have signed it. His specialty is internal med my problem was my lung condition.

You can also wrote the letter yourself and request you doctor to sign it, see the advise offered buy Jim Strickland; http://www.vawatchdog.com/old%20newsflashe...0-06-2006-9.htm

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The first question... does she think you cannot worK?

The answer is yes.

I would recommed you seek an appointment with an orthorpedic specialist and ask their opinion, and if they think you cannot work then request a letter. While you primary care physician can surely write a letter if orthorpedics is not her specialty then her letter will hold little weight.

I will give this a shot.

Thanks for the info.

Big

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Guidelines and Terms of Use