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Improving the Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Process for Veterans (2008)
Board on Military and Veterans Health (BMVH)

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. "Appendix F: Tables: Summary of Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Legislative History." Improving the Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Process for Veterans. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2008.

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Improving the Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Process for Veterans

TABLE F-1 Summary of PDDM Legislative History (by Date)

Date

Legislation or Regulation

Presumptive Disease

Etiology of Disease

Location/Date of Service

Presumptive Period

Additional Information

August 9, 1921

Veterans’ Bureau. Public Law 67-47. 1921. 67th Cong., 1st Sess. Ch. 57, Sec. 18, 42 Stat. 147, 153

Chronic Diseases:

  • Neuropsychiatric disease [later called psychoses]

  • Tuberculosis, pulmonary (active) [March 4, 1923 Act expanded the presumption to include all forms of active tuberculosis]

Disease contracted during active military service

On or after April 6, 1917

Within 2 years after separation from active military or naval service

 

Or Discharged or resigned active service on or before November 11, 1918

Characteristic manifestations of the disease to 10 percent or more

November 12, 1921

Internal Memorandum implementing Veterans’ Bureau Regulation No. 11

Chronic Constitutional Diseases:

  • Anemia (primary)

  • Arteriosclerosis

  • Beriberi

  • Diabetes insipidus

  • Diabetes mellitus

  • Endocrinopathies

  • Gout

  • Hemochromatosis

  • Hemoglobinuria (paroxysmal)

  • Hemophilia

  • Hodgkin’s disease

  • Leukemia (all types)

  • Ochronosis

  • Pellagra

  • Polycythemia (erythremia)

  • Purpura

  • Rickets

  • Scurvy

Chronic constitutional disease contracted during active military service

 

Within 1 year after the date of separation from service

November 12, 1921, stated connection to active military service

December 2, 1921

Office Memorandum No. 36

And Constitutional diseases were defined on December 2, 1921

Page
435
Front Matter (R1-R32)
General Summary (1-6)
Summary (7-26)
1 Introduction (27-35)
2 A Brief History of Presumptive Disability Decisions for Veterans (36-51)
3 The Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Process (52-69)
4 Legislative Background on Presumptions (70-82)
5 Case Studies Summary Chapter (83-135)
6 Establishing an Evidence-Based Framework (136-149)
7 Scientific Evidence for Causation in the Population (150-174)
8 Synthesizing the Evidence for Causation (175-197)
9 Applying Population-Based Results to Individuals: From Observational Studies to Personal Compensation (198-236)
10 Health and Exposure Data Infrastructure to Improve the Scientific Basis of Presumptions (237-297)
11 Governmental Classification and Secrecy (298-308)
12 The Way Forward (309-328)
13 Recommendations (329-338)
Appendix A: Statement of the Veterans' Disability Benefits Commission to the Institute of Medicine's Committee on the Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Process, May 31, 2006 (339-343)
Appendix B: Committee on Evaluation of the Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Process for Veterans Open Session Meeting Agendas (344-348)
Appendix C: Glossary (349-408)
Title Page (409-409)
Appendix D: Historical Background (410-423)
Appendix E: Arguments Favoring and Opposing Presumptions (424-433)
Appendix F: Tables: Summary of Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Legislative History (434-565)
Appendix G: VA's White Paper on the Presumptive Disability Decision-Making Process (566-569)
Appendix H: IOM's Statements of Task and Conclusions for Agent Orange and Gulf War Reports (570-591)
Appendix I: Case Studies (592-709)
Appendix J: Causation and Statistical Causal Methods (710-719)
Appendix K: Sources of Health and Exposure Data for Veterans (720-763)
Appendix L: Additional Classification and Secrecy Information (764-773)
Appendix M: Biographical Sketches of Committee Members, Consultants, and Staff (774-781)