If you didn’t have surgery, you’ll need to show that one or more of your major joints was immobilized by a cast. This could include surgical wounds that haven’t totally healed, stumps or recent amputations, being unable to move due to being put in splints or casts, being unable to leave your house, or having to use a wheelchair or crutches. This gives you a chance to express your key points in advance of the counter argument and provide a rebuttal for your. In general, you should present a counter argument towards the end of your thesis but prior to your conclusion. Your surgery resulted in severe issues for you. Make sure you introduce your counter argument using phrases like It is argued that or It may seem as if.Your surgery required a recovery time of at least one month (or the surgery or treatment was for a service-connected disability), and.If you had surgery, you’ll need to submit evidence that shows these descriptions are true: You were under hospital observation for more than 21 days at our expense for a service-connected disability.You spent more than 21 days in a VA hospital or other approved hospital for a service-connected disability, or.You’ll need to submit evidence that shows you experienced at least one of these situations at a hospital : Certain other illnesses diagnosed within a year after discharge.Certain illnesses linked to Gulf War service in Southwest Asia.Certain illnesses linked to Gulf War service in Afghanistan.Certain conditions for former prisoners of war.Learn more about different types of presumptive conditions: Agent Orange during Vietnam Era service.Learn more about presumptive conditions based on exposure to toxic materials: If you have qualifying military service for a presumptive condition, you don’t need to prove that your service caused the condition. We automatically assume (or “presume”) that your service caused your condition. Military records that show you meet the service requirements for the presumption.Medical records that show the diagnosis and severity of your claimed condition, and.
You’ll need to submit or identify these types of evidence: If you have a presumptive condition now covered because of a change in law You'll need to provide the name of the facility that treated you and the treatment dates. We can also help you gather documents from a VA medical center, other federal facility, or your private health care provider.
Relevant evidence is information that proves or disproves something in your claim.New evidence is information you didn’t submit to us in the past.You’ll need to submit new and relevant evidence that you think will change our decision: If you have new and relevant evidence to support your denied claim
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