PV2 Private RallyPoint Member7521837<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I have been in OSUT a year due to a injury that has to do with my nerves and the army doesn’t wanna tell me what’s the next step ?What’s the next step for someone who has been in OSUT for over a year due to an injury related to nerves?2022-02-10T15:14:51-05:00PV2 Private RallyPoint Member7521837<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I have been in OSUT a year due to a injury that has to do with my nerves and the army doesn’t wanna tell me what’s the next step ?What’s the next step for someone who has been in OSUT for over a year due to an injury related to nerves?2022-02-10T15:14:51-05:002022-02-10T15:14:51-05:00SSgt Christophe Murphy7522875<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>"The Army" won't tell you? This is a conversation to have with your medical provider. The long and short of it is that you need to determine if the issue has a name and if it has a treatment plan. That ultimately determines whether it can be fixed and if you end up going the med board route.Response by SSgt Christophe Murphy made Feb 11 at 2022 7:59 AM2022-02-11T07:59:06-05:002022-02-11T07:59:06-05:00SFC Ralph E Kelley7522932<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Agree with SSG Christophe MurphyResponse by SFC Ralph E Kelley made Feb 11 at 2022 8:46 AM2022-02-11T08:46:32-05:002022-02-11T08:46:32-05:00SFC Private RallyPoint Member7523473<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Don't worry, the Army will kick you out once your provider says you are not recoverable. The fact you haven't been separated yet is good news for your recoveryResponse by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 11 at 2022 2:24 PM2022-02-11T14:24:46-05:002022-02-11T14:24:46-05:00MSG Private RallyPoint Member7525051<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I want you to stand at Parade Rest and hear my words:. GO. TALK. TO. YOUR. MEDICAL PROVIDER. Seriously, if you want to know what your treatment plan is, THAT is who you talk to. They're the ones that do the referrals to other departments like Physical Therapy. I get it. You're in training so you feel lost in the sauce a little. BUT. You still need to pull up your big boy pants and take charge of your medical recovery. If they aren't telling you anything (HIGHLY unlikely), then YOU go ask for updates.Response by MSG Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 12 at 2022 3:12 PM2022-02-12T15:12:00-05:002022-02-12T15:12:00-05:00LTC Private RallyPoint Member7525592<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I remember being a private and thinking being a medical holdover is the worst thing that could happen to me. In hindsight, try to enjoy your situation and not worry about what is a ahead. Do your best to recover, that'swhat you're getting paid to do.Response by LTC Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 12 at 2022 11:42 PM2022-02-12T23:42:38-05:002022-02-12T23:42:38-05:00SSG Bill McCoy7526225<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I don't know if you're referring to physical nerve damage like neuropathy for example, or emotional issues. Either way, the Army will decide. A lot will depend upon how long you've been on Active Duty; at least in regard to any VA benefits.Response by SSG Bill McCoy made Feb 13 at 2022 3:46 PM2022-02-13T15:46:41-05:002022-02-13T15:46:41-05:00SPC Bobby Nichelson7574096<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Get back in shape!Response by SPC Bobby Nichelson made Mar 15 at 2022 3:36 PM2022-03-15T15:36:11-04:002022-03-15T15:36:11-04:00SSG Tim DiMarco7577812<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Ride that pony for as long as you can. Shits rough on the outsideResponse by SSG Tim DiMarco made Mar 17 at 2022 3:50 PM2022-03-17T15:50:34-04:002022-03-17T15:50:34-04:00SPC Chris Carter7578595<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Well it kinda sounds like the might be processing you out on a medical. Maybe not for sure but that could be happeningResponse by SPC Chris Carter made Mar 18 at 2022 4:21 AM2022-03-18T04:21:23-04:002022-03-18T04:21:23-04:00SGT Private RallyPoint Member7584383<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>PV2 Lewis <br />As an OSUT Soldier, you're under a strict set of rules for living. It's part of OSUT life. Talk to your healthcare provide about: <br />Prognosis-treatment plan-benchmarks<br />These three principles will help guide you on your quest to get back to full training and ultimately full duty. <br />The CADRE will control your day to day life and movement. Talk to them about:<br />Liberties, movement times, shopping at the PX, food options, etc.<br />Lastly brother, take a breath. I understand that not knowing is frustrating. Take a breath and realize that your job is to heal so you can get back to the fight. The decision makers (not you) will decide when you're ready to go fight/train. Until then, your job as a Soldier is to heal.<br />God bless and stay safe.Response by SGT Private RallyPoint Member made Mar 21 at 2022 9:46 PM2022-03-21T21:46:18-04:002022-03-21T21:46:18-04:00SGT Glenn E Moody7594742<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>first is it A in your head type nerves need A safe space ??? or is it A physical nerve damage like foot knee or back type nerve damage but what ever it is you need to ask your doctor period the medical system cant give any infomation to anyone just to you. if someone is giving you A hard time get A medical profile that you carry with you its up to you.Response by SGT Glenn E Moody made Mar 27 at 2022 9:54 PM2022-03-27T21:54:08-04:002022-03-27T21:54:08-04:002022-02-10T15:14:51-05:00