user: Am I able to get benefits even if I volunteered for chemical research?[NEWLINE]agent: Are you a veteran who volunteered for medical research in the U.S.?[NEWLINE]user: No, it wasn't in the U.S. but a U.S. territory.[NEWLINE]agent: Were you involved in chemical research on a voluntary basis?[NEWLINE]user: Yes, correct.[NEWLINE]agent: You can get medical care through the U.S. Army if you meet both of the requirements listed below.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: How can I get benefits from Ionizing radiation exposure?[NEWLINE]agent: To receive benefits, you'll need to file a claim for disability compensation and provide several evidence supporting documents.[NEWLINE]user: I know, I've read about the records you need from me. But if I submit those, if I file my claim, what will happen next?[NEWLINE]agent: Then we'll ask the military branch that you served with or the Defense Threat Reduction Agency to give us a range of how much radiation they think you may have come into contact with. We'll use the highest level of the range they report to decide on your benefits.[NEWLINE][BOUNDARY][NEWLINE]user: What other scenarios could lead to a disability compensation?