Nexus Letter Generator
Streamline your VA disability claim with professional nexus letters. Our smart questionnaire guides you through the process step-by-step.
What is a Nexus Letter?
Understanding the critical role nexus letters play in your VA disability claim
Medical Connection
A nexus letter establishes the medical connection between your military service and your current disability, which is required for VA compensation.
Legal Weight
Written by qualified medical professionals, these letters carry significant weight in VA disability determinations and appeals.
Higher Success Rate
Claims with properly prepared nexus letters have a significantly higher approval rate compared to those without medical evidence.
How Our Process Works
A smart, guided approach to collecting your information
Smart Questionnaire
Answer targeted questions about your service history. Our system automatically shows relevant follow-up questions based on your era and locations.
Medical Assessment
Describe your symptoms in plain language. We'll suggest the proper medical terminology and help identify related conditions.
Evidence Collection
Get a personalized checklist of documents and evidence needed to support your claim, with guidance on how to obtain them.
Service History Information
Tell us about your military service to identify potential exposure risks
🌿 Agent Orange Exposure Assessment
🔥 Burn Pit Exposure Assessment
⚠️ Gulf War Syndrome Assessment
Medical Condition Assessment
Describe your symptoms and we'll help identify the medical terminology
Evidence Collection Tracker
Track the documents and evidence needed for your nexus letter
Current medical records from your treating physicians documenting your condition and symptoms.
DD-214, deployment records, and any in-service medical documentation.
Compensation & Pension examination results from the VA, if available.
Your personal account of how the condition affects your daily life and activities.
Statements from fellow service members who witnessed your condition or symptoms.
X-rays, MRIs, blood tests, or other diagnostic results related to your condition.
Progress Dashboard
Track your completion status across all sections
Service History
Complete - Vietnam service with Agent Orange exposure identified
Medical Conditions
Complete - Respiratory issues and peripheral neuropathy documented
Evidence Collection
In Progress - 3 of 6 evidence types collected
Next Steps
Upload remaining medical records and complete personal statement
Nexus Letter Preview
Review your generated nexus letter before finalizing
To Whom It May Concern:
I am writing this medical nexus letter regarding Mr. John Smith, a Vietnam War veteran who served in the United States Army from 1968 to 1970. Based on my medical examination and review of his service records, I am providing my professional medical opinion regarding the connection between his military service and his current medical conditions.
Service History Summary:
Mr. Smith served as an Infantry Soldier (MOS 11B) in Vietnam from January 1968 to December 1969, with documented deployment to areas where Agent Orange was used as a defoliant. His service records indicate ground operations in the Mekong Delta region, an area with confirmed Agent Orange exposure.
Current Medical Conditions:
Mr. Smith currently suffers from:
- Chronic respiratory condition with persistent cough and shortness of breath
- Peripheral neuropathy affecting hands and feet
- Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Medical Opinion:
Based on current medical literature and established research, there is a well-documented connection between Agent Orange exposure and the development of respiratory conditions, peripheral neuropathy, and Type 2 diabetes. The onset of Mr. Smith's symptoms beginning approximately 5 years post-service is consistent with the latency period typically observed with chemical exposure-related conditions.
It is my professional medical opinion that Mr. Smith's current medical conditions are at least as likely as not (greater than 50% probability) directly related to his military service and Agent Orange exposure during his deployment to Vietnam.
Basis for Opinion:
This opinion is based on:
- Clinical examination of the veteran
- Review of military service records
- Analysis of medical history and symptom progression
- Current medical literature on Agent Orange health effects
- VA guidelines for presumptive conditions
Please contact me if you require any additional information or clarification regarding this medical opinion.
Sincerely,
Dr. Sarah Johnson, M.D.
Internal Medicine Specialist
Board Certified
License #: MD12345
Phone: (555) 123-4567