![]() ![]() To read a blog article about medical evidence go here. In this article, we discuss several types of non-medical evidence and how it can help your disability claim. ![]() Submitting non-medical evidence in your disability claim helps present a more complete picture of how your impairments and symptoms affect your daily functioning. Non-medical evidence is simply defined as any evidence that is not medical. After an MDI is established, Social Security considers all evidence to assess how a person’s impairments affects functioning and determine disability. Having medical evidence is critical to proving your disability claim and, in fact, you must first have medical evidence from an acceptable medical source to establish you have a medically determinable impairment (MDI). Non-Medical Evidence Introduction Social Security considers “evidence” to be anything submitted to your claim file related to your disability claim, including medical and non-medical evidence.This guide describes generally what is non-medical evidence and explains how Social Security evaluates that evidence. ![]()
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