Select Your Service Era
Your service era determines specific health screenings and exposure assessments. Each era has unique environmental and operational factors that may impact your health.
Vietnam Era
August 5, 1964 - May 7, 1975
Gulf War
August 2, 1990 - Present
Iraq/Afghanistan
September 11, 2001 - Present
Peacetime Service
All other periods
Vietnam Era Specific Assessment
Based on your Vietnam Era service, we'll assess potential Agent Orange exposure and related health conditions.
Military Occupation Specialty (MOS)
Your MOS determines job-specific health risks and triggers targeted screening questions.
Infantry (11B, 0311)
Combat roles, front-line operations
Mechanic/Maintenance
Vehicle and equipment maintenance
Aviation
Aircraft operations and maintenance
Medical/Healthcare
Healthcare and medical support
Describe Your Health Concerns
Describe your symptoms in your own words. Our AI will help translate them into proper medical terminology.
AI Pattern Analysis
Our AI has identified potential connections between your service and health conditions.
đ¯ Recommended Claims
- â PTSD (Combat-related) - High success probability
- â Type 2 Diabetes (Agent Orange presumptive) - Automatic approval
- â Bilateral Knee Condition - Additional evidence needed
- â Respiratory Condition - Occupational exposure link
Evidence Gap Analysis
Here's what documentation you need to strengthen your claims.
-
1Service Medical Records
We need evidence of knee injuries during service. Request these from the National Archives or provide buddy statements if records are missing. -
2Current Medical Evidence
Schedule C&P exams for PTSD and respiratory conditions. Get pulmonary function tests to document breathing issues. -
3Lay Statements
Get statements from family members describing how your conditions affect daily life. Include buddy statements for combat exposure.
đ Your Personalized Nexus Letter
Based on this assessment, we'll create a comprehensive nexus letter that:
- Links your Vietnam service to Agent Orange exposure and diabetes
- Connects your mechanic MOS to respiratory symptoms
- Establishes medical nexus between combat trauma and PTSD
- Addresses evidence gaps with recommended actions