The MEB tries to assess troops condition by assigning a number - a percentage - to which that troop is unable to perform "normal" activities.
Unfortunately disability rating has become quite murky.
There are Functional Assessments available for the military to use and more accurately assess a troop's disability, but not too many troops go through those assessments. Instead, the MEB generates a percentage based on medical records.
Activities of Daily living are a decent measure for a troop to describe how an injury affects them on a daily basis. [This page] has an ADL worksheet that a troop can use to better describe their limitations. A form such as this can be very helpful in a situation where a troop may disagree with what the MEB states.
This form makes a great attachment to any MEB Appeal.
Are you stuck in the system also?
RaginRanger will respond to any comment--on any post--asking for help on your situation.
This blog "moderates" posts, meaning that your post will NOT be posted publicly if you request that your question remain private.
I am not a lawyer, but I have been in this fight long enough to at least point you to help in most cases. I'll help write a Memorandum For Record and/or the Commander if needed. Sometimes just getting a new perspective from someone who's been there, but doesn't have personal ties to you, can make things more clear.
The most important thing is for those of us who have made it through, to be here for those still fighting through ~
This blog "moderates" posts, meaning that your post will NOT be posted publicly if you request that your question remain private.
I am not a lawyer, but I have been in this fight long enough to at least point you to help in most cases. I'll help write a Memorandum For Record and/or the Commander if needed. Sometimes just getting a new perspective from someone who's been there, but doesn't have personal ties to you, can make things more clear.
The most important thing is for those of us who have made it through, to be here for those still fighting through ~
28 March 2007
quantify your quality of life
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