Injury Report for hairline fracture that occurred 2 months ago and now back to 100%?

[submarine003]

Hi all. I was appointed to USNA c/o '20 mid-December. I hairline fractured my right radius on March 5th and was proclaimed 100% healed and to resume all activities without restrictions at the beginning of this month. I am able to do push-ups, pull-ups, etc. again with no pain or problem. I know my candidate portal says to report all changes in medical status to DoDMERB--however, I did not know if I should bother reporting this if I am back to normal and it will not affect my performance in any way.
Please advise.

 

[Zmansmom]

Report it. Go to a doctor and get him to write a report giving you a clean bill of health and send it all in with the initial injury report.

 

[AJC]

The time to report is when it happened not when it healed.

 

[Zmansmom]

But since you didn't do that, report it now

 

[AJC]

if they ask for an AMI submit a personal statement as well as a letter from a coach or trainer at school in addition to any medical records.

 

[submarine003]

if they ask for an AMI submit a personal statement as well as a letter from a coach or trainer at school in addition to any medical records.

What is an AMI?
I have been going to PT regularly and have reports from them--should I submit those as well?

Also, I called my medical technician and they said I would probably be disqualified but that I could get a waiver to get back in the system. How exactly does the waiver process work and is there anything else I should be doing?

 

[AJC]

Additional Medical Information, previously known as a remedial.
who diagnosed the fracture? they will want any records and x-ray reports
they may send you to a doctor prior to DQ as part of the AMI.
as a USNA candidate requesting the waiver is up to USNA.
they get notified of the DQ and decide if they want to try to get you a waiver
they probably will since they already appointed you and that type of injury is common, but only they know for sure.
there is a flow chart on the DoDMERB site that shows the process.