The person is trying to join the Army and speaks Arabic and English. Is the Army desperate enough to grant a kidney-cancer waiver? The person is clean and healthy now.
Thanks a lot.
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latest cancer News cancer articles cancer treatments
The person is trying to join the Army and speaks Arabic and English. Is the Army desperate enough to grant a kidney-cancer waiver? The person is clean and healthy now.
Thanks a lot.
I checked the data for 2005 (the latest available). Waiver requests for those with a history of malignant tumors is not among the top ten categories. In addition, a history of malignant tumors is disqualifying, with no consideration to any period of remission after treatment. So, I doubt a waiver request would be successful. The source below is the medical standard for this condition.
If the cancer has been eradicated and some time has past without a reoccurance, he can try for a waiver. If it is in remission, chances of a waiver are zero.
MEPs is a big bureaucracy, it is not a logical, well oiled machine. I don’t see the Arabic factor being weighed when the decision is made.
It is worth a try if a person wants to do it, but realize that luck plays a big role in this process.
how long have they been cancer free? I think the minimum is five years before waiver is considered. If they LOST a kidney, however, they will not be getting in, ever.
when you say clean and healthy does that mean they no longer have cancer, if so then I say push for the waiver, but if the person currently has cancer then the chances are NIL
http://www.gonnaenlist.com
im not sure but i seriously doubt it