Anxiety — all decisions

The Board granted service connection for an acquired psychiatric disability, diagnosed as adjustment disorder with mixed anxiety and depressed mood, finding that the Veteran's symptoms began during his active duty service.

The Board granted a 70 percent rating for panic disorder with generalized anxiety disorder and remanded the claims for service connection for migraines and sleep apnea.

The Board denied service connection for hair loss, back pain, depression and anxiety, uveitis, and joint pain as the evidence did not support a finding of current disability or a causal relationship to service.

The Board denied the veteran's attempts to appeal rating decisions that denied service connection for various conditions and reduced his evaluation, as the appeals were not timely filed.

The Board denied service connection for an anxiety disorder as there was no evidence of a diagnosis of an anxiety disorder during the pendency or proximate to the filing of the claim.

The Board granted service connection for obsessive compulsive disorder with generalized anxiety disorder and remanded the claim for obstructive sleep apnea.

The Board denied an increased rating for bilateral pes planus with bilateral heel pain and remanded the claims for service connection for anxiety and depression.

The Board granted an initial 30 percent rating for chronic frontal/ethmoid sinusitis, resolving reasonable doubt in favor of the Veteran. The other claims were denied.

The Board denied the Veteran's appeal for a higher rating for his service-connected generalized anxiety disorder, finding that the severity of his symptoms did not warrant a disability rating in excess of 70 percent.

The Board remands the claim for a psychiatric disorder to obtain an adequate VA medical opinion.

The Board denied service connection for anxiety and depression, as these conditions are not separate from the Veteran's already service-connected PTSD. The Board also denied an initial rating in excess of 50 percent for PTSD.

The Board granted service connection for an acquired psychiatric disability, to include GAD and depressive disorder, as well as a cervical spine disability, right wrist pain, and left wrist pain. However, the claims for lumbar spine pain were denied.

The Board denied the Veteran's motions to reverse or revise prior rating decisions on grounds of clear and unmistakable error (CUE), finding no such errors in the March 1971 and August 2004 decisions.

The Board remands the claim for service connection for major depression with psychosis to schedule a new VA examination.

The Board granted the restoration of a 50 percent disability rating for unspecified anxiety disorder with alcohol use disorder and denied an increased rating greater than 50 percent.

The appeal for the issue of entitlement to a rating higher than 10 percent for GERD with hiatal hernia and gastritis is dismissed, while an earlier effective date of September 5, 2020, for the grant of service connection for anxiety disorder associated with GERD with hiatal hernia and gastritis is granted.

The Board remands the claim for a VA examination to determine the nature and etiology of the Veteran's psychiatric disorder, including whether it is related to service.

The Board granted service connection for an acquired psychiatric disability and skin cancer, but denied service connection for hemochromatosis.

The Veteran is granted a TDIU on an extraschedular basis prior to February 20, 2018, and basic eligibility for Dependents' Educational Assistance benefits from the same period.

The Board remands the claim for an acquired psychiatric disability to correct a pre-decisional duty to assist error, requiring a VA examination.