Hi Tyler,
If you need to talk , message me. Andy
Hi Tyler
Unless they are getting you out of the door today …
1 - A Medical Oficer has to make a recommendation for a discharge
2 - They have to consider if the Service has caused your condition (and this has to be done by a Service Medical Board).
3 - If a Board has already met, you should have been shown or given a form FMed 24, (and this means that the process has been going on for some time).
The only thing that occurs to me is that if you are still in training, they can say that you have failed to meet a required standard, and that is why they are letting you go.
The problem is that if you demand your rights, you then get tagged as a troublemaker, and while you may get to stay in, there would be some indication on your record that will follow you around.
If all you are thinking of is the Army as a job, then accept that if they want you out, you will be out.
If you are thinking of the Army as a way of life, then you start by asking everyone in authority below the commander who told you the bad news,how you can stay in (Senior NCOs are a good place to start) but always remember that it is the way of life you want to keep.
But - act fast!
Geoff