u/CapybaraTaskForce

This should be common sense, but ...

This should be common sense, but ...

I see too many posts from people who get completely blindsided by their C&P exams, or who don't understand why they got a 10% rating when they thought they deserved 50%.

If you want to know specifically how the VA is going to grade your condition, you need to be actively reviewing the Public VA DBQ website.

The idea is not to memorize a script, but to use these public records as a tool to audit your own medical information and see if you meet the criteria for the corresponding rating.

There are other sites with similar information, but the link above is directly from Veterans Affairs.

u/CapybaraTaskForce — 4 days ago

How many of you have had the same C&P Examiner for multiple claims?

I recently filed an ENT-related claim for an increase and was successful. I have already submitted my next batch of claims, and I'm confident that the C&P examiner is going to be the same person.

Have any of you attended multiple C&P exams with the same examiner? Was it awkward? Did you experience the "Oh, you again?" feeling from the examiner?

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u/CapybaraTaskForce — 18 days ago