PARKINSON S DISEASE MEDICAL ASSESSMENT FORM FOR SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY APPLICATION

Similar documents
Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire PARKINSON S DISEASE

PHYSICAL RESIDUAL FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY QUESTIONNAIRE

PHYSICAL RESIDUAL FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY QUESTIONNAIRE

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire VESTIBULAR DISORDER

POST CANCER TREATMENT MEDICAL SOURCE STATEMENT

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire THYROID

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire CERVICAL SPINE

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire AUTO IMMUNE DISORDER

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire CARDIAC Patient:

LUPUS (SLE) MEDICAL SOURCE STATEMENT

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS

4. Pertinent physical findings including: a. Results of tests performed on patient, including dates and specific findings:

RESIDUAL FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY CERVICAL SPINE

Residual Functional Capacity

SEIZURES MEDICAL SOURCE STATEMENT

Unified Parkinson Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS)

Commonwealth Health Corporation NEXT

1. Does your patient experience dizziness? Yes No 2. Does your patient experience seizures? Yes No

I RFC ASSESSMENT IS FOR:

PHYSICAL AND MENTAL ACTIVITY FORM 10/30/07 MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRUCTION HELPER

U n i f i e d P a r k i n s o n s D i s e a s e R a t i n g S c a l e ( U P D R S )

WORK FITNESS ASSESSMENT

PHYSICAL AND MENTAL ACTIVITY FORM 10/30/07

Residual Functional Capacity Questionnaire MENTAL IMPAIRMENT

Ergonomics and Back Safety PPT-SM-BACKSFTY V.A.0.0

DISORDERS OF THE SPINE TREATING PHYSICIAN DATA SHEET

Ergonomics and the Farm. Keri A. Gill-Smith, Physical Therapist

Norfolk Public Schools: Back Safety in the Workplace. By: Arianne Conley RN, BSN

Relevant Listings for Evaluating Traumatic Brain Injury at Step 3 of the Sequential Evaluation

Completing the Physical Job Description Form

Form B3L: UPDRS Part III Motor Examination 1

Medical History Questionnaire

Issues for Patient Discussion

Name Date Date of Birth Last Name First Name Middle Initial. Employment Information

Duke University/Health System

Worksheet 3: Physician Medical Information Worksheet

Strains and Sprains. Signs and Symptoms of MSI

Ergonomics. Julie W. Burnett, COTA/L, ATP

ID # COMPLETED: YES.. 1 DATE NO... 5 NEUROLOGICAL EXAM

PARKINSON S DISEASE 馬 萬 里. Chinese character for longevity (shou) Giovanni Maciocia

Body Mechanics and Safe Patient Handling

Appendix A: Repetitive Motion Injuries (Cal/OSHA Standard)

Puritz Chiropractic Center Patient Health Questionnaire

Chief Executive Office Risk Management Division P.O. Box 1723, Modesto, CA Phone (209) Fax (209)

Ergonomics. Best Practices Lifting Tips and Techniques (EOHSS)

Evaluation Summary - Functional Capacity Evaluation

TASK ANALYSIS REPORT. Job role

Office Ergonomics and Workstation Analysis

Corporate Safety Manual. Chapter 8 Office Ergonomics

ERI Safety Videos Videos for Safety Meetings. ERGONOMICS EMPLOYEE TRAINING: Preventing Musculoskeletal Disorders. Leader s Guide 2001, ERI PRODUCTIONS

The Whole Child Approach of the Social Security Administration:

Shoulder Home Exercise Program Champion Orthopedics

Work Conditioning Evaluation

Moving and Handling Guidance

TULSA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHY CLINICAL/ACADEMIC STANDARDS

RIDGEVIEW MEDICAL CENTER PHYSICAL DEMANDS / POTENTIAL EXPOSURES

Ergonomics. For additional assistance, contact the Occupational Safety office to schedule an evaluation.

Sets: 3 Time: 30 seconds; ideally performed during cool-down; dynamic stretching for warm-up

Occupational Therapy: INTERVENTION AND INDEPENDENCE

Element B9 / 2 Assessing Risks MSD s / Man Handling / Poor Posture

Ankle Sprain Rehabilitation

Deskercise: Unfold, Extend and Relax

Introduction to Ergonomics Ergonomics (er'gõ nom'iks):

Risk assessment of physical workload situations

OH&S. Musculoskeletal Injury Prevention (MSIP)

The Ergonomic Alternative

Soteria Strains. Safe Patient Handling and Mobility Program Guide

The Art & Science of Fitting the Work to the Person

BACK SAFETY IN-SERVICE

Resistance Training Package

THE VICTORIA COLLEGE PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT PROGRAM Program Application Form for Summer 2018 Application Deadline May 15, 2018

Manual Handling/Manual Tasks Checklist

KNEE AND LEG EXERCISE PROGRAM

Guidance Tool: Manual Handling

Osteoporosis Exercise:

Ergonomics: Why do workers get injured? Presented by: Steve Bilan Ergonomic Specialist

Presented by Joanna O Leary, MD Providence St. Vincent Medical Center Movement Disorder Department

A GUIDE TO SAFE MATERIAL HANDLING SAFE WORK GUIDELINES

Proper Lifting, Pushing and Pulling to Prevent Strains, Sprains and Lower Back Pain

CHAPTER 8 BACK CARE 8 BACK CARE. Posture

Body Mechanics When caring for a client

Meeting someone with disabilities etiquette

Adjust the chair height so that your feet rest comfortably on the floor, footrest or foot ring.

Cathy White, CIH, CSP, CPE The Dow Chemical Company Industrial Hygiene Expertise Center

Office Ergonomics. Presented by: Samar Khalil, Environmental & Chemical Safety Officer

Data Collection Worksheets

RANGE OF MOTION Pendulums. Passive Forward Elevation. Clayton W. Nuelle, MD. Shoulder Home Exercise Program

SIMPSON-ANGUS SCALE (SAS)

Congratulations to the American Association of Electronic Reporters and Transcribers for celebrating the 25th year of their professional conference.

Table of Contents BASIC. Preface... i

OPNAVINST G 30 Dec 05

Margaret Schenkman, PT, PhD, FAPTA University of Colorado, Denver Colorado

Office Ergonomics: Best Practices and Results. Mike Lampl, MS, CPE Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation (BWC)

Do s and Don ts with Low Back Pain

Physical Capability Exam Testing Protocol

Section 3: Ergonomics and Materials Handling

JOB TASK ANALYSIS. Stanislaus County. Therapist Aide. CEO-Recruitment Unit

RESIDUAL FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY MENTAL ASSESSMENT

Transcription:

PARKINSON S DISEASE MEDICAL ASSESSMENT FORM FOR SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY APPLICATION TO: RE: SSN: Dr: Please answer the following questions concerning your patient s Parkinson s disease and other impairments. Attach all relevant treatment notes, radiologist reports, laboratory and test results which have not been provided previously to the Social Security Administration. 1. Date began treatment: Frequency of tx: 2. Does your patient exhibit Parkinson s disease? Yes No Other diagnoses: 3. Prognosis: 4. Please identify any signs or symptoms that your patient exhibits due to his/her impairments: tremor rigidity bradykinesia postural instability seborrhea saliva drooling impaired gait falls chronic fatigue blepharoclonus reduced intellectual function impaired attention & concentration impaired short term memory impaired ability to arise from a seated position soft/poorly modulated voice 5. If your patient exhibits tremors, characterize the nature and severity of the tremors and the parts of the body affected: 6. Identify (or attach) any other positive clinical findings and test results: 7. If your patient experiences symptoms which interfere with the attention and concentration needed to perform even simple work tasks, during a typical workday, please estimate the frequency of interference: rarely occasionally frequently constantly For this and other questions on this form, rarely means 1% to 5% of an eight-hour working day; occasionally means 6% to 33% of an eighthour working day; frequently means 34% to 66% of an eight-hour working day. 8. If your patient was placed in a competitive job, identify those aspects of workplace stress that your patient would be unable to perform or be exposed to: public contact routine, repetitive tasks at consistent pace detailed or complicated tasks strict deadlines close interaction with coworkers/supervisors fast paced tasks (e.g., production line) exposure to work hazards (e.g., heights or moving machinery) other: 1 OF 4

9. Identify any side effects of any medications which may have implications for working: drowsiness/sedation other: 10. Have your patient s impairments lasted or can they be expected to last at least twelve months? Yes No 11. As a result of your patient s impairment(s), estimate your patient s functional limitations assuming your patient was placed in a competitive work situation on an ongoing basis: A. How many city blocks can the patient walk without rest? B. Please circle the hours and/or minutes that your patient can continuously sit and stand at one time: 1. Sit: 0 5 10 15 20 30 45 1 2 More than 2 What must your patient usually do after sitting this long? walk stand lie down other: 2. Stand: 0 5 10 20 30 45 1 2 More than 2 What must your patient usually do after standing this long? walk sit lie down other: C. Please indicate how long your patient can sit and stand/walk total in an eight-hour workday (with normal breaks)? Sit Stand/Walk less than 2 hours about 2 hours about 4 hours at least 6 hours D. If your patient s symptom (s) would likely cause the need to take unscheduled breaks to rest during an average eight-hour workday: 1) How many times during an average workday do you expect this to happen? 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 more than 10 2) How long (on average) will your patient have to rest before returning to work? Less than 5, 5 10 20 30 45 1 2 more than 2 3) What symptom(s) cause a need for breaks? muscle weakness pain/paresthesia, numbness chronic fatigue adverse effects of medication other: E. With prolonged sitting, should your patient's leg(s) be elevated? Yes No If yes, 1) How high should the leg(s) be elevated? 2) If your patient had a sedentary job, what percentage of time during an eight-hour workday should the leg(s) be elevated? % 3) What symptom(s) cause a need to elevate the leg(s)? 2 OF 4

F. While engaging in even occasional standing/walking, must your patient use a cane or other assistive device for balance? Yes No If yes, what symptom(s) cause a need to use a cane? G. How many pounds can the patient lift and carry in a competitive work situation? Never Rarely Occasionally Frequently Less than 10 lbs. 10 lbs. 20 lbs. 50 lbs. H. How often can your patient perform the following waist level activities? Never Rarely Occasionally Frequently Twist Stoop (bend) I. If your patient has significant limitations with reaching, handling or fingering, 1. What symptom(s) cause limitations with use of the upper extremities? tremors bradykinesia sensory loss rigidity side effects of medication other: 2. Please estimate the percentage of time during an eight-hour workday that your patient can use hands/fingers/arms for the following activities: HANDS: Grasp, Turn FINGERS: FINE ARMS: Reaching Twist Objects Manipulations (inc. Overhead) Right % % % Left % % % J. Please estimate, on average, how often your patient is likely to be absent from work as a result of the impairment(s) or treatment: never/less than once a month about four days a month about once or twice a month more than four days a month about three days a month 12. Would your patient exhibit difficulties sustaining speech in a job situation? Yes No If yes, describe your patient s difficulties with speech: 13. Please describe any other limitations that would affect your patient s ability to work at a regular job on a sustained basis or any testing that would help to clarify the severity of your patient s impairment(s) or limitations: 3 OF 4

Date: Signed: Print Name: Address: 2015 4 OF 4

PHYSICIAN STATEMENT CONFIRMING THAT APPLICANT WITH PARKINSON'S DISEASE MEETS SSD STANDARDS Re: Social Security Listing 11.06 Parkinsonian syndrome with the following signs; Significant rigidity, bradykinesia or Tremor in two extremities, which singly, or in combination, Result in sustained disturbance of gross and dexterous movements, or gait and station. Patient meets Listing 11.06 Patient meets listing because: Date: Signed: Print Name: Address: 2015 1 OF 1