



Many veterans believe that they can not obtain health care through the VA because they do not have a service-connected disability. This is simply not the case. While a service-connected disability will ensure healthcare benefits for a veteran, other veterans may also qualify for services at VA hospitals and clinics.
According to the Department of Veterans Affairs, the number of veterans who can be served by the VA healthcare system is contingent upon funds set aside by Congress. Since funds are not unlimited, some veterans may be excluded from healthcare benefits if they earn more than 10% above certain VA income thresholds.
To determine eligibility for free or low-cost healthcare at the VA, you will need to apply for enrollment. Once you do so, the VA will assign you to a Priority Group. There are eight priority groups, ranging from the lowest Priority Group 8 to the highest Priority Group 1.
To learn more about eligibility for VA healthcare benefits, you should speak to a benefits coordinator at the VA. Read more about the VA's 8 Priority Groups.
Soldiers can return home with a number of conditions, injuries, and aggravated preexisting conditions. If you believe you have a service-connected physical or psychological injury you may be entitled to Veterans’ Disability Compensation.
At LaVan and Neidenberg, we are determined to secure veterans their rightful disability compensation and disability rating. We wrote this book for you! In it you will find valuable tips on how to navigate the claims process and avoid common pitfalls. Request your FREE copy today!
Or, complete our short contact form or call us directly at 1.888.234.5758 to schedule your FREE case evaluation.
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