If you want to appeal the VA’s decision on your disability claim, your options in the VA appeal system depend on a variety of factors. This article explains how to navigate the process.
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Protected and Stabilized VA Disability Ratings
Veterans with stabilized ratings have lived with a consistent disability for at least five years. Learn about the other levels of protection.
VA Disability Ratings for Prostate Conditions
The VA provides disability benefits for service-connected prostate conditions including prostate cancer and enlarged prostates.
VA Aid and Attendance Benefits
Veterans who need assistance with everyday tasks like bathing, dressing, and eating may be eligible to receive VA Aid and Attendance benefits.
What are VA Diagnostic Codes and Why Do They Matter?
How do VA diagnostic codes affect your rating, and what happens if your condition is not in the rating schedule? We answer these questions and more.
VA Disability Ratings for High Blood Pressure
Hypertension is common among veterans and can be service connected. Learn how the VA rates high blood pressure on and off medication.
VA Disability Rating for Constrictive Bronchiolitis
Symptoms of constrictive bronchiolitis are similar to asthma, which makes it hard to diagnose. The disease is now on the VA’s list of presumptive conditions associated with exposure to burn pits.
TBI and PTSD in Veterans
Veterans who experienced a TBI during service are at higher risk for PTSD. Learn how the VA rates veterans with both conditions.
VA Ratings for Lymphoma and Lymphatic Cancers
Lymphoma can be service connected either directly, as a secondary condition, or as a presumptive condition under certain circumstances.
How do I Appeal a VA Disability Denial?
To appeal a VA decision, there are three options: file for a higher-level review, file a supplemental appeal, or appeal directly to the BVA.
