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A Military Medical Commission is a formal process typically conducted by the military to assess the medical fitness of a individual to continue serving or to be discharged due to a medical condition. The commission's ultimate goal is to determine whether a service member's medical condition prevents them from performing the duties of their military job, making a medical discharge necessary.

The commission process may begin when a individual's medical provider refers them for further evaluation, often due to a chronic or service-connected condition. It can also be initiated by the individual themselves, usually when they believe their medical condition prevents them from continuing their military service.

During the commission process, a team of medical professionals will assess the soldier's condition and how it impacts their ability to perform their duties. The team may include specialists such as doctors, nurse practitioners, physiotherapists, and psychologists, depending on the nature of the condition being evaluated. A psychiatrist or clinical psychologist may be included if the commission is evaluating a mental health condition.

The commission will typically include the following steps:

1. Review of the service member's medical records: The commission will thoroughly review the service member's medical history, including their military-related injuries, illnesses, or conditions.
   
2. Medical examination and assessment: The service member will undergo a comprehensive medical examination, which may involve physical, laboratory, and imaging tests. The commission will assess the service member's physical and mental capabilities, as well as their functional capacity.
   
3. Interview and discussion: The commission will conduct an interview with the service member to discuss their medical history, current symptoms, and their ability to perform their duties.
   
4. Assessment of impact on duty performance: The commission will evaluate how the service member's condition impacts their ability to perform the duties of their military job, including their ability to meet physical fitness standards, perform tasks, and participate in training exercises.
   
   

After the commission has completed its evaluation, they will issue a report to the service member and their command. The report will outline the commission's findings, including whether the service member's medical condition precludes them from continuing military service. Based on the report, the service member's command will decide whether to issue a medical discharge or to continue their service with certain reductions or restrictions.

A medical discharge may result from a commission if the service member's condition is deemed war-related, meaning it was caused or exacerbated by their military service. In such cases, the service member may be eligible for veterans' benefits and benefits for their service-connected condition.

It is essential for service members undergoing a military medical commission to be prepared to provide detailed information about their medical history, с чем не берут в армию current symptoms, and their ability to perform their duties. They should also be prepared to answer questions from the commission, which may include questions about their lifestyle, habits, and personal circumstances.

Ultimately, the primary goal of a military medical commission is to determine whether a service member's medical condition prevents them from continuing their military service. The commission's findings will inform their command's decision about their future military career and any potential entitlements they may be eligible for.