If you're a veteran with a service-connected disability rated at 50%, increasing that rating to 100% can significantly enhance your monthly compensation and unlock a range of benef ...

The Department of Veterans Affairs continues to update its Schedule of Rating Disabilities (VASRD) to bring it into line with modern medical science. The most recent portion of the disability ...

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has recently announced significant updates to the VA Schedule for Rating Disabilities (VASRD), specifically targeting digestive conditions.

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has updated its disability rating schedule for dental and oral conditions. The VA's Schedule of Rating Disabilities is a collection of regulations to help ...

The VA has updated portions of the VA Schedule for Rating Disabilities (VASRD, or Rating Schedule) that evaluate the hematologic and lymphatic systems.

Veterans with a 70% VA disability rating and dependants will receive up to $2,028.19 monthly in 2025. The tax-free payment applies to veterans with a spouse and one parent, reflecting the cost of ...

“Veterans who currently receive compensation for a service-connected condition in these body systems will not have their disability rating impacted when the VA Schedule for Rating Disabilities ...

Veteran Ratings is a Veteran-operated business with over eight years of experience, connecting more than 200,000 Veterans to the resources they need.

For mental health, the VA proposes increasing the minimum disability rating that a veteran could receive for a mental disorder from 0% to 10%.

The other 56,000 either are appeals of claims previously denied or seek a higher disability evaluation for veterans who have a service-connected PTSD rating.

The PDBR recommendations are delivered to service secretaries who are raising disability ratings to at least 30 percent, the threshold for veterans to gain disability retirement status.