External
Repatriation Medical Authority Statement

Pruritus ani - Inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani Factor

Last reviewed for CCPS 30 June 1999.

Investigative Documents

Medical Report - Inability to Obtain Appropriate Clinical Management - [GQACM]

Preliminary questions [16844]

17057

there is some evidence that an inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani may be a factor in the worsening of the condition under consideration.

16849 the clinical onset of the veteran's pruritus ani occurred after the end of the veteran's last period of VEA service.

16850

the veteran's pruritus ani permanently worsened.

17058

the veteran was unable to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani at some time.

17059 the inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani contributed to the clinical worsening of pruritus ani.

17061the veteran has established the causal connection between the inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani and VEA service for the clinical worsening of pruritus ani.

17062the veteran has established the causal connection between the inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani and operational service for the clinical worsening of pruritus ani.

or

17063the veteran has established the causal connection between the inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani and eligible service for the clinical worsening of pruritus ani.

Clinical worsening and operational service [17062]

17064

the veteran was unable to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani, which contributed to the clinical worsening of pruritus ani, during operational service.

17065

the veteran was unable to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani, which contributed to the clinical worsening of pruritus ani, during operational service, as a causal result of operational service duties.

17066

the veteran's inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani during operational service was due to the veteran's serious default, wilful act or serious breach of discipline.

or

17067

the veteran was unable to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani, which contributed to the clinical worsening of pruritus ani, because of an illness or injury which is identifiable.

17068the identified illness or injury that prevented the veteran from obtaining appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani is causally related to operational service.

17069

the clinical onset of pruritus ani occurred prior to that part of operational service to which the identified illness or injury that prevented the veteran from obtaining appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani is causally related.

Clinical worsening and eligible service [17063]

17070

the veteran was unable to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani, which contributed to the clinical worsening of pruritus ani, during eligible service.

17071

the veteran was unable to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani, which contributed to the clinical worsening of pruritus ani, during eligible service, as a causal result of eligible service duties.

17072

the veteran's inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani during eligible service was due to the veteran's serious default, wilful act or serious breach of discipline.

or

17067

the veteran was unable to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani, which contributed to the clinical worsening of pruritus ani, because of an illness or injury which is identifiable.

17073the identified illness or injury that prevented the veteran from obtaining appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani is causally related to eligible service.

17074

the clinical onset of pruritus ani occurred prior to that part of eligible service to which the identified illness or injury that prevented the veteran from obtaining appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani is causally related.