Stores information around continuing disability reviews.

We conduct periodic CDRs to ensure that only those beneficiaries who remain disabled continue to receive monthly benefits.

The Social Security Administration (SSA) conducts periodic CDRs to ensure that only those beneficiaries who remain disabled continue to receive monthly benefits. The cases for which SSA does not conduct a timely (3 year) periodic CDR are considered as backlogged until SSA initiates the CDR for those cases.

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description: The dataset is revised and expanded from 4 to 71 data fields. It includes monthly data from October 2000 onwards for SSA disability cases that were referred to the state agency for a disability determination. When first released, initial claims information was available, but now new information is included on reconsideration and continuing disability review cases, with breakouts by claim title (SSDI, SSI) for each case type. Specific data elements for each state are receipts, end of month pending counts, decisions, and the number of decisions which were allowances.; abstract: The dataset is revised and expanded from 4 to 71 data fields. It includes monthly data from October 2000 onwards for SSA disability cases that were referred to the state agency for a disability determination. When first released, initial claims information was available, but now new information is included on reconsideration and continuing disability review cases, with breakouts by claim title (SSDI, SSI) for each case type. Specific data elements for each state are receipts, end of month pending counts, decisions, and the number of decisions which were allowances.

The dataset is revised and expanded from 4 to 71 data fields. It includes monthly data from October 2000 onwards for SSA disability cases that were referred to the state agency for a disability determination. When first released, initial claims information was available, but now new information is included on reconsideration and continuing disability review cases, with breakouts by claim title (SSDI, SSI) for each case type. Specific data elements for each state are receipts, end of month pending counts, decisions, and the number of decisions which were allowances.

Captures reporting and management data centered around return to work activities; necessary to make decisions on Work CDRs ( Continuing Disability Review) for disability beneficiaries.

MEWRK is a management information database that stores data related to the development, adjudication and effectuation of Title II Work Continuing Disability Reviews.

This dataset contains Social Security Administration's annual, national level Pre-effectuation Review of Disability Determinations data for fiscal year (FY) 2012.

Captures the post-entitlement and post-eligibility disability actions and information to support medical and work Continuing Disability Reviews and the Ticket To Work program.

A presentation of the number of dispositions issued in the Office of Disability Adjudication and Review by fiscal year.

ABSTRACT Purpose: To identify the frequency of ocular diseases among recipients of disability benefits in the metropolitan region of Recife, Brazil. Methods: A review was performed of 217,221 cases of disability benefits granted between 2010 and 2015 by the executive managerial department of the Brazilian National Institute of Social Security (Instituto Nacional do Seguro Social [INSS]) in Recife, which encompasses 14 municipalities of the metropolitan region, including the capital. The frequencies of the identified cases of ocular morbidity were then determined according to their group in the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision (ICD-10), their cause, the age, sex, and income of the recipient, and the type and duration of the benefit. Results: Of all disability benefits granted, 5,324 (2.5%) were due to ocular disease, the majority (91.1%) consisting of sick pay. Most of the beneficiaries (64.6%) were males, were 20 to 59 years of age, and 61.2% earned the minimum wage or less. The principal ocular diseases for which sick pay benefits were granted were cataract (24.5%), conjunctivitis (21.1%), and pterygium (8.8%). Blindness and low vision were the principal ocular diseases in cases of accident indemnity and disability retirement. Conclusions: The results highlight the magnitude of the problem of ocular diseases to the social security system, with serious economic and social losses, and emphasize the need for measures aimed at their prevention. Moreover, integration between the national departments of health and social security needs to be improved.

Contains data necessary for the DDS State Agency components to review, process and provide medical determinations on disability claims.