Yes, sleep apnea can be classified as a military disability and may qualify for compensation if it is determined to be connected to military service. Veterans diagnosed with sleep apnea can apply for disability benefits through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), especially if they can establish a link between their condition and service-related factors. The VA evaluates claims based on severity and impact on daily functioning. Each case is assessed individually, so outcomes may vary.
How many times does a person have to stop breathing during sleep to have sleep apnea?
The VA (Veterans Administration)
The VA (Veterans Administration)
it means "go to sleep"
"Go to sleep!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Va dormir! The command translates as "He (one, she) goes to sleep" when preceded by the respective third person singular subject pronoun il, on or elle. The pronunciation will be "va dor-meer" in French.
For claims, only the Department of Veterans Affairs can answer that question: The VA (Veterans Administration) handles all claims.
Yes, the VA can act as secondary insurance for eligible veterans when they have other health coverage. This means that if you have a private insurance plan, the VA may cover costs that your primary insurance does not, but you would need to file claims through both your private insurance and the VA. It's important to check your specific benefits and coverage details with the VA or your insurance provider for clarity.
Translation: Va dormir. One tip is to look in an english/french dictionary.
Veterans are (and were) allowed to file claims with the VA (Veterans Administration) immediately upon receiving their honorable discharge.
A VA 5103 waiver is a form used by veterans to waive their right to receive specific notice regarding the evidence needed to substantiate a claim for VA benefits. By signing this waiver, veterans acknowledge that they are willing to proceed with the claims process without the standard notification period, allowing for potentially faster processing of their claims. This waiver can expedite the decision-making process for benefits by indicating that the veteran has all the necessary information to move forward.
I go to bed is 'je vais au lit' or 'je vais me coucher' in French.