A vocational opinion built from the record up.
Every report rests on four pillars — medical evidence, the Veteran's own experience, a complete work history, and a reasoned work-capacity analysis.
Thorough Medical File Review
The medical review forms the foundation of the vocational opinion. We examine service, treatment, and expert records to identify the documented conditions and their functional impact on the ability to work.
Interview with the Veteran
We interview the Veteran to understand current functioning, daily limitations, and the real-world impact of the disabling conditions on their ability to perform ADL.
Military Background
A detailed review of education, work, and military history highlights the skills and abilities the Veteran has acquired. Correctly categorized work history is essential — it directly shapes the types of work the Veteran may still be able to perform.
Functional Analysis
Functional analysis translates documented medical limitations into real-world functioning. We assess physical, cognitive, and vocational capacities against daily demands to produce a clear, reasoned opinion on their ability to perform ADL.
What makes the opinion stand up.
Each pillar is documented, sourced, and connected to the next — so the conclusion is supported at every step.
Record-Anchored
Every limitation is tied to a specific medical record entry, not a general assertion.
Veteran-Informed
The Veteran's account is captured directly and reconciled with the clinical record.
Occupation-Specific
Work capacity is measured against actual occupational demands, not abstract impairment.