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The strongest medical evidence in a Continuing Disability Review (CDR) is documentation that shows an ongoing, non-improved impairment that still prevents work
—the specific month says benefits will end—play an outsized procedural role in (CDRs): they mark when payments stop, trigger and benefit-continuation rules, and interact with statutory timing like the...
Failing a (CDR) can immediately stop disability payments: will end benefits if it determines the beneficiary is no longer disabled . If the failure is procedural (not cooperating with SSA), the agency...
SSDI recipients facing a Continuing Disability Review (CDR) are best protected by comprehensive, contemporaneous medical documentation that shows ongoing impairment, evidence of treatment compliance, ...
Claimants with non‑listed, hard‑to‑measure conditions such as chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS/ME) are slotted into SSA’s CDR diary system based on the agency’s expectation of medical improvement—typical...
Social Security schedules Continuing Disability Reviews (CDRs) based on the expected medical trajectory of the disabling condition: listings for which medical improvement is unlikely or for which the ...
SSA policy treats "medical improvement expected" (MIE) as a diary classification for continuing disability reviews when the agency reasonably anticipates that a beneficiary’s medical condition will im...
The strongest medical evidence in a Continuing Disability Review (CDR) is documentation that shows an ongoing, non-improved impairment that still prevents work—principally up-to-date clinical records,...