1
1
0
Does anyone have experience with vets diagnosed with personality disorders, post 9/11?
The general policy is that vets with this characterization of discharge must attend a central Board in Washington, DC. The chances of the characterization being amended is very low. Actually, it's pretty much impossible.
In other words, if an SM was diagnosed with a "personality disorder", he or she requires a waiver for re-enlistment...which can't be obtained...at least in this state...even with clinical evidence to the contrary.
I have a personal situation regarding this. If anyone can offer advice, I would appreciate the feedback, which recruiters are unwilling to provide. Too much paperwork.
http://ivn.us/2014/01/10/2014-ndaa-orders-investigation-into-wrongful-discharges-in-military/
The general policy is that vets with this characterization of discharge must attend a central Board in Washington, DC. The chances of the characterization being amended is very low. Actually, it's pretty much impossible.
In other words, if an SM was diagnosed with a "personality disorder", he or she requires a waiver for re-enlistment...which can't be obtained...at least in this state...even with clinical evidence to the contrary.
I have a personal situation regarding this. If anyone can offer advice, I would appreciate the feedback, which recruiters are unwilling to provide. Too much paperwork.
http://ivn.us/2014/01/10/2014-ndaa-orders-investigation-into-wrongful-discharges-in-military/
Transition
Discharge
Re-enlistment
Edited 9 y ago
Posted 9 y ago
Responses: 1
0
0
0
Unfortunately SGT (Join to see), I do not have any experience with this and can therefore offer no advice. However, I do appreciate you posting this discussion and bringing awareness to the issue.
(0)
(0)
Read This Next
Continue with Facebook 
Continue with Google