Matthew Hill: Hello and welcome to another Hill and Ponton video blog. I'm Matthew Hill here with Carol Ponton and today we'd like to talk to you
Learn MoreVA Mental Health
Many veterans experience physical injuries after being in active duty but what about those that are struggling with chronic mental health issues as well? Thankfully the VA does recognize mental health conditions as disabling conditions that can be service-connected and assigned compensation for. Conditions such as PTSD, Depression, and Anxiety are not new constructs. These conditions have always been present in some of our veterans but only recently has the VA and general public paid more attention to how our veterans are mentally when returning from active duty. In this section, we discuss the difficulties of veterans with chronic mental health issues. They face feelings of doom, insomnia, panic attacks, hyperawareness, and much, much more. We also discuss how mental health issues could surface as a secondary condition related to a primary physical ailment that is affecting the veteran significantly. Help is here.
Here are our Top 10 Recommended Mental Health blogs:
- VA Disability Rating for PTSD Explained
- PTSD Criteria
- VA Disability Ratings for Depression Explained
- VA Ratings for Top 3 Anxiety Disorders!
- Tips On Proving Your MST Claim
- VA MST Claims and Benefits Explained
- PTSD and Veterans: Breaking Down the Statistics
- How VA Rates PTSD and Depression
- How Chronic Pain Affects Your Mental Health
- Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease Secondary to Depression
How To Support Your Loved One With PTSD
Recognizing Symptoms of PTSD and How to Support Your Loved One Veterans who are suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) may not
Learn More4 Tips For Non-Military Trauma Mental Health Claims
Non-Military Trauma & Your Mental Health Claim Mark is a veteran who served during the Vietnam War. Before being drafted, Mark lived a
Learn MoreWhat To Know for Delayed Onset PTSD VA Claims
Delayed Onset PTSD What happens when your mental health was fine for decades after the military, but one day twenty years down the road, it feels like
Learn MoreVideo – How To Accurately File for VA Mental Health Claims
Matthew Hill: Hello and welcome to the Hill and Ponton VA video blog. I'm Matthew Hill, here with Carol Ponton. Today, we want to talk to you about
Learn MoreHow PTSD is Connected to Atrial Fibrillation
Defining PTSD and Atrial Fibrillation Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a condition that causes irregular or rapid heartbeat. It can cause symptoms such as
Learn MoreVideo Blog – What To Do During Mental Health C&P Exams
Matthew Hill: Hi. I'm Matthew Hill here with Carol Ponton on Hill and Ponton video blog. And today we'd like to talk to you about mental health
Learn MorePyramiding: What Is It and How It Affects VA Claims
Pyramiding Conditions for VA Disability Pyramiding for VA disability compensation purposes means receiving separate ratings for the same disability
Learn MoreWHODAS 2.0: What Does It Mean For Your VA Claim?
What does the VA use to rate mental health conditions? The VA uses The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5)
Learn MoreClass Action Mental Health Lawsuits and the VA
Class Action Mental Health Lawsuits and the VA Veterans and their family members who were treated by the military or the VA HealthCare system for
Learn MoreWhy Your MST Case May Have Been Denied
Why Your MST Case May Have Been Denied Incorrectly The VA has a duty to assist in claims and when it comes to a case of military sexual trauma
Learn MoreVerifying Personal Trauma and Military Sexual Trauma Stressors
When a veteran files a claim for PTSD (Post-traumatic Stress Disorder), the VA must make reasonable efforts to verify the occurrence of the event
Learn More