Veterans who experienced a TBI during service are at higher risk for PTSD. Learn how the VA rates veterans with both conditions.
VA Disability Benefits
These are articles about how to navigate the VA's complex processes, receiving VA disability compensation for service-connected conditions, and other veterans benefits.
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.
Can I Get VA Disability and SSDI?
Veterans are eligible to receive both TDIU and SSDI benefits. Make sure you know the different requirements for each.
VA Dental Disability Benefits
The VA does not rate all dental problems, but there are many they do. Many are service-connected as secondary conditions.
Why VA Claims Are Denied and What To Do About It
Here are some common reasons a veteran may be denied VA disability benefits and your options for appealing a claim.
How to Expedite Your VA Disability Claim
Veterans can expedite their VA disability claims for several reasons. Find out if your situation qualifies for priority processing.
How Long Will It Take to Appeal a VA Decision?
When pursuing an appeal, you have three options regarding how you would like the VA to review your case. It is important you know how the system works and the requirements so you can get the benefits you deserve.
VA Disability Benefits for Agent Orange Exposure
Agent Orange exposure affected tens of thousands of veterans. Learn more about exposure and if you are eligible for VA disability benefits from Agent Orange.
Introduction to VA Disability Ratings
This article explains how the VA determines disability ratings and what evidence you need to make a case.
VA Rating for Knee Pain and Ratings for Knee Injuries
A knee injury can affect a veteran’s life and cause other health issues. In this article you will find ratings for common knee conditions and how you can receive VA benefits for your knee pain.
The VA’s Avoidance of Pyramiding Rule
When the VA makes a decision about a disability claim, it avoids stacking a veteran’s symptoms. Learn more here about the VA’s rule against pyramiding.
Using Lay Statements to Support Your VA Claim
A lay statement can show the VA how your disabilities make your life more difficult. A statement from a friend, family member, or even a former employer can make a stronger case for your VA claim.
