Live & recorded training

Three tracks, one shared standard.

The same underlying material, pitched three ways — because a veteran preparing for an exam, a rep reviewing a completed DBQ, and a physician filling one out each need a different slice of it.

For veterans Filing & Surviving Your C&P Exam

The filing sequence end to end, what the DBQ measures, and what not to underreport in the exam room.

The ITF → 526EZ sequence and why order matters
What the examiner is actually measuring
Describing flare-ups and functional loss accurately
What to bring and what to expect

For VSOs and reps DBQ Literacy for Representatives

A five-flag adequacy checklist and live case walkthroughs of real DBQ excerpts.

Reading a completed DBQ for rating adequacy
The five gaps that most often justify a new exam
When to challenge versus when to supplement
Current appeal paths when a rating comes back short

For non-VA practitioners Completing the DBQ Correctly

What VA-adequate documentation requires beyond a routine orthopedic note.

The four-part range-of-motion testing standard
The three fields that most often get exams sent back
Quantifying flare-up functional loss defensibly
Scope and liability boundaries around nexus opinions

Scheduling is in development. Session dates and registration aren't open yet. In the meantime, the written guides cover the same ground — start with your condition.