Base your conclusions on all evidence in file (clinical and laboratory findings; symptoms; observations; lay evidence; reports of daily activities; etc.). Check the blocks which reflect your reasoned judgment. Describe how the evidence substantiates your conclusions. (Cite specific clinical and laboratory findings, observations, lay evidence, etc.). Ensure that you have requested: o Apropriate treating and examining source statements regarding the individual's capacities (DI 22505.OOOff. and DI 22510.OOOff.) and that you have given appropriate weight to treating source conclusions. (See Section III) o Considered and responded to any alleged limitations imposed by symptoms (pain, fatigue, etc.) attributable, in your judgment, to a medically determinable impairment. Discuss your assessment of symptom-related limitations in the explanation for your conclusions in A - F below. (See also Section II.) o Responded to all allegations of physical limitations or factors which can cause physical limitations. Frequently means occurring one-third to two-thirds of an 8-hour workday (cumulative, not continuous). Occasionally means occurring from very little up to one-third of an 8-hour workday (cumulative, not continuous).
status
ACTIVE
Fully-Specified Name
component
Limitations section
property
-
time
Pt = Point in time: To identify measures at a point in time. This is a synonym for “spot” or “random” as applied to urine measurements.
system
^Patient
scale
Set = Set: Used for clinical attachments
method
RFC assessment
Additional Names
short name
Point in time; Random; Residual Functional Capacity; RFCA; Survey; Survey.RFC
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