The final statement of page 4 in the notice was wrong. During the hearing I said I had been taking 3 classes during this summer term; one was only 5 weeks long so it was over and now I had 2 that I was finishing for the term. This alone shows things I said in testimony weren’t thoroughly listened to in determining my case or making a decision. If you hear the recording of the hearing he mentions me having a 3.75 GPA, not only do I not know where he got this information I had a 1.5 GPA for the term prior to this summer of 2015. I have a 2.66 GPA as of the middle of summer term of 2015. I believe he may have referred to the GPA I had when I went for my increase appointments at Roseburg Oregon for the VA. I had only completed my first term. I …show more content…
I was asked if I lost consciousness and in response I said I couldn’t remember if I had or not. My memory has holes to this day about bits and pieces of the accident. I do know that I also was in shock from the accident and didn’t care about my head or back pain and only cared about my girlfriend I could hear in the next room in agony. When the nurse/doctor said that he thought I was okay because I could talk and they could do and MRI or CT but it probably would be a waste of time and could take hours before I would be released to see her. I jumped at the chance to skip the tests to see my girl. I had no idea that I could have problems show up later. This was not a bright idea on my part but I didn’t know how a TBI could manifest later etc. as it did. 14FEB15 I started having severe mental issues. This is 9 days after the auto accident and cannot be compared to my E.R. visit. If you Google TBI symptoms, you can see that it can take days for them to show, like the concentration, attention etc. However the judge wrapped this up same paragraph as the E.R. visit, which is not fair, or considering the later documentation. It was 4 months before I could get a MRI completed (Navy wouldn’t run one and I had to get my auto insurance to cover one) and by then it didn’t show
Regulations found at 55 Pa. Code § 275.5 stated that the issue “is not whether the CAO or administering agency acted properly based upon the information then available, but whether the appellant was eligible for the period of time at issue based upon evidence of eligibility the client is able to provide at or before the hearing”. The Department’s Representative’s testimony was that the new determination based on the new information was still pending with another Department worker and that the issue of the appeal was related to category MG-91, specifically. The ALJ finds that prior to the administrative hearing the Department was in receipt of information that could have altered the Appellant’s eligibility for MA. Prior to the administrative hearing, the Appellant should have been reviewed for eligibility under the MAWD program as requested on her appeal and issued a new eligibility determination, but the Department failed to do
More significantly, the witnesses said they were knowledgeable that the claimant was involved in a recent automobile accident when he injured his “spinal cord” during the car crash where he was transported to a local emergency room for his injuries. They said the accident occurred in November
REQUEST, REASON, ISSUES, BOARD TYPE, AND DECISION: The applicant requests an upgrade of his uncharacterized discharge to honorable. The applicant states, in effect, he served for four years in the National Guard and deployed to Afghanistan in 2005 thru 2006. The applicant contends, he enlisted upon redeployment despite having Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) symptoms and other medical problems. The applicant states, he requested counseling for his PTSD, instead he received a counseling statement informing him that he would receive an entry level status (ELS) separation with an uncharacterized discharge. The applicant further contends, he was diagnosed with PTSD and rated 40 percent disabled rating by the VA for PTSD. The applicant states, he had held a position as the communications sergeant with the McAllen Police Department after being discharged. The applicant contends, he is an upstanding member of the community has never been in trouble with the law, and this is evidence of his desire to serve. The applicant further contends, he served his country honorably as an infantry Soldier and an uncharacterized discharge for PTSD is wrong. The applicant states, an honorable discharge would do justice for the unfortunate administrative action taken against him in September 2006.
2. At the scene of the accident, my husband and son arrived. They were very concerned about my emotional state as well as sitting in the direct heat and sun. It was one of the hottest days that we have had and after the accident, I was sitting on a crate outside 7-11 by my car, and the extreme heat and the sun was
Negligence is a potential ramification Dr. Smith is liable for when cancelling the MRI of the brain alert. In order to claim that Dr. Smith was negligent, the patient needs to establish that duty of care was owed to the patient, the standard of care was breached, and as a result of breached standard of medical care, the patient was injured (Fearnley, Bell, & Bodenham, 2012). The case study did not indicate whether a CT scan of the brain was ordered the day prior. If a CT scan of the brain was ordered, Grewal, Austin, Kapral, Hung, and Atzema (2015) state
The condition Colin is likely to be suffering from is Presbycusis. Presbycusis is an age-related hearing loss, it is a hearing disorder that can be caused by a variety of different factors. It is usually a sensorineural hearing disorder but can be a conductive hearing loss. A conductive hearing loss is when it is caused by problems with the ear canal, ear drum, middle ear and the malleus, uncus and stapes this can result in reduced function of the tympanic membrane or reduced function of auditory ossicles. Most commonly it is as a result of changes within the inner ear, middle ear or the nerve pathways to the brain. The cochlea is lined with tiny hair cells; these hairs convert sound vibrations into electrical signals which are received at the brain by a nerve. These cells can become damaged over time this means electrical signals cannot be transmitted as effectively so hearing becomes affected. Long-term exposure to loud noises such as that from traffic and loud equipment which Colin would have been exposed to working as a mechanic can also be a cause of
2. I was informed that I need to get a Commanding General’s waiver for my DUI, received in March of 2015. I received the DUI on PCS leave in Georgia. During a night at the bar me and, at the time girlfriend, got into an argument. I stayed at the bar a while and drank. She left to go back to a friend’s house. Later on in the evening I got a ride back to the friend’s house where she tried to start an argument, so I left the house and stayed in my car in the driveway. It was cold so I turned vehicle on and fell asleep. Later on a MP knocked on the window and woke me up. I was arrested and charged. There was a second incident at the end of March 2015 were I wrecked a vehicle. I went to a party earlier and had a couple drinks. When driving back to a friend’s house, an animal ran onto the road. I swerved to miss it resulting in me to lose control and go into the ditch. When the police arrived I had to take a Breathalyzer and blew slightly over the legal limit. I was charged with a DWI that evening. It was later reduced to a careless driving charge.
10-33 363 on page 10,2nd sentence, “The examiner noted that the Veteran’s claims file had not been reviewed. The veteran stated that he had been diagnosed with cervical strain in 2005 after being rear-ended in a parking lot, but the pain had resolved within weeks”. Which I DID NOT SAY. This the only proof the doctor have, maybe he misunderstood or gotten my words twisted, but I repeated I never said I was diagnosed or rear end in a parking lot. I never was rear-ended in anyone parking lot. What I told the examiner was when I was on my way back from Iraq the VA examiner diagnose me with a cervical strain from all the convey trips. (See DA Form 638, APR 2006 Achievement #3). This is the first and only time I ever been diagnosis with any neck injury or problem by a VA doctor. Docket No. 10-33-363 dated March 04, 2013 on page 3 last paragraph, “In this case, the Veteran was afforded a VA general medical examination in September 2008 for his orthopedic claims, including the neck. At that time, the Veteran reported that he injured his neck in November 2007, when a blast while riding in a Humvee threw his head against a window. The Veteran reported ongoing pain that he described as 8 out of 10. Following examination and testing, the examiner diagnosed cervical strain. The examiner, however, did not offer an opinion as to the etiology of the neck disability.” Continue on page 4 Docket No. 10-33-363 dated March 04, 2013, “Based on the
After year 5, they cash flow will pick up where it left off and increase even higher until they sell the company. The IRR will be around 429%. And the value created from the small investment will be just under $45 million in only a 7 year period.
October 16th 2013 I was at work performing my normal duties, when as I lifted on a box to put it on a self above my head, I felt and heard a tearing/popping sound coming from my left shoulder. I was in serious pain after that. My employer had me feel out an accident report, and then sent me to their doctor. After being examined by the doctor, I was told that I just strained my left shoulder and put me on a temporary restriction, which limited the amount of weight I could lift. I was also told to come back for physical therapy once a week. After 5 weeks of physical therapy and with the pain almost unbearable, I decided to go to my own doctor. My doctor examined me and immediately scheduled an MRI. The MRI showed that I had a tear down the
My records will reveal no complaints relating to the existing condition and that I was not taking any prescription medication for it or receiving any treatment at all. I was leading an active life working, playing sports, handling household chores to include preparing my own meals without any difficulties. Now I suffer from an increase in cognitive impairment because of PTSD and the secondary illness to include my ability to maintain normal interactions due to persistent anxiety, depression, flashes of my own death and a sense of detachment from others
45-year-old Mark has been in an accident as he is a victim in an alleged assault. He has fractured his skull after he had been hit with a bat; this then made him turn unconscious for a limited period. Mark had then been cognisant once again, this allowed me to put him through to a full scan and he required a crucial brain scan. Mark is required a huge amount of assistance from a Nurse, Doctor and Radiologist (Neuroradiology brain imaging).
Hearing loss is the most common physical disability in the whole wide world. In the United States alone, about 28 million people have some level of hearing impairment that interferes with their ability to understand normal speech and participate in conversations. Another 2 million cannot hear at all.
When asked a majority of the education majors indicated that they would consider an ASL class to be highly beneficial to their degree.
converts sound waves in the air, to nerve impulses which are sent to the brain,