I don't know if it is a DQ or not which is why I wanted to get in contact with the medical liaison. If your advice is to contact DoDMERB still, I will do so. I just didn't want to cause more headaches and paperwork by going through DoDMERB when the liaison could probably tell me right away whether it is an issue.I don’t need or want any details, but if this is about a waiver for a DQ, DoDMERB acts as the clearinghouse between candidates and their “client” commissioning programs. Your assigned DoDMERB tech can answer questions about the process or confirm they have AMI you may have sent. Your DoDMERB tech is in the Contacts section of the left-side menu on the DoDMERB home page. There is a lot of good info in that menu on the process, FAQs, etc.
Typically, I don’t think candidates directly contact any medical liaisons at the SA. USCGA seems to be the exception, likely because they are smaller than the DoD SAs.
I have just guessed at what you might need help with. If you give us a few more hints, the collective wisdom here may be able to assist better. Again, no personal medical details are necessary.
Thank you for the additional insight.I don't know if it is a DQ or not which is why I wanted to get in contact with the medical liaison. If your advice is to contact DoDMERB still, I will do so. I just didn't want to cause more headaches and paperwork by going through DoDMERB when the liaison could probably tell me right away whether it is an issue.
To op, if you email from within the portal it goes to your regional admissions officer (or staff). The contact number should also be there.If you are a cadet candidate (accepted your appointment) & something has changed in your health status, reach out to your regional admissions officer.