21-0960M-13 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the 21-0960M-13 in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the patient/veteran's name and Social Security number at the top of the form. This information is crucial for identification.
  3. In Section I, list the claimed conditions related to cervical spine issues. Be thorough in detailing any diagnoses associated with these conditions.
  4. Proceed to Section II, where you will describe the medical history of the cervical spine condition. Include details about flare-ups and functional impairments as reported by the veteran.
  5. For Sections III and IV, measure and document range of motion (ROM) using a goniometer. Ensure to note any painful movements during testing.
  6. Continue through Sections V to XIX, providing detailed responses regarding pain, muscle strength, neurological findings, and any assistive devices used.
  7. Finally, ensure all sections are completed accurately before signing in Section XXI. Use our platform’s features to save your progress and submit securely.

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Types of Evidence That Can Support a Neck Pain VA Claim Veterans should submit evidence that their neck pain is recurring or long-lasting and interferes with daily life. For example: A lay statement from the veteran or a family member who has witnessed the way the veterans neck pain interferes with daily life. VA Disability Ratings for Neck Pain Explained - CCK Law CCK Law Blog CCK Law Blog
If you cannot gain or keep substantially gainful employment because of a service-connected neck injury or condition, then you might qualify for total disability based on individual unemployability (TDIU). TDIU compensates you at the 100% disability rate.
The average VA disability rating for cervical radiculopathy is 10% to 50%. A higher rating is likely to be given when the individual also suffers from docHub limitations in movement.
How the VA Rates Neck Pain 30%: Forward flexion of 15 or less, or total stiffening (ankylosis) of the entire cervical spine. 20%: Forward flexion more than 15 but not more than 30, or when the combined ROM of all movements is 170 or less. 10%: Forward flexion more than 30 and total ROM more than 170. Getting a VA Disability Rating for Neck Pain | Hill Ponton, P.A. Hill Ponton neck-pain-va-rating Hill Ponton neck-pain-va-rating
Secondary conditions commonly occur as the result of service-connected orthopedic conditions. Examples of secondary conditions associated with neck pain include radiculopathy, due to a compressed nerve in the cervical spine, and migraine headaches.
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The average VA disability rating for neck pain generally ranges between 10 percent and 40 percent, depending on the severity of the injury. Neck pain is usually designated in VA claims as cervical spine injury and may be evaluated along with or in addition to claims for back pain.

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