Function spans the file
A clinic visit, an activity report and a work attempt describe different settings. Their details need to stay connected without becoming interchangeable.
Social Security Disability
Every record, in context. Function in focus.
Bring medical visits, daily activities and source opinions into one cited evidence report. Keep the person’s function, treatment barriers and relevant periods in view.
For disability attorneys, representatives, paralegals and medical or vocational reviewers
The Social Security Disability profile8 to 12 sections
- Functional evidence
- Source opinions
- Relevant periods
The work behind the review
The evidence is there. The context takes work.
Periods change the picture
Adult, child and transition records describe different stages. Later evidence does not automatically explain an earlier period.
Opinions need their context
An assessment keeps its author, date, basis and qualifications. A different account needs to remain visible beside it.
Built around the evidence
Your report,
section by section.
A detailed chronology, with evidence views that keep the wider context close.
Sections without evidence in the supplied records are left out. Each report ends with a source index and review notes on questions between sections. These are MediChro's report views, not a required professional format.
Social Security Disability report
8 to 12 evidence viewsCase Background and Claim Timeline
The person, documented claim events and relevant periods, with uncertain dates kept visible.
Medical Chronology
A detailed sequence of encounters, findings, investigations, treatment and follow-up.
Functional Evidence and Daily Activities
Physical, mental and sensory function, daily activities and sustained activity, with assistance, setting, frequency and source estimates.
Work History, Job Demands and Work Attempts
Actual job demands, work history and attempts, including support and the documented outcome.
Child Function Across Six Domains
Childhood evidence organized across the six domains, without making a domain-level finding.
Education, Development and Support Across Settings
Development, education and support across home, school and other documented settings.
Medical Opinions and Prior Administrative Medical Findings
Medical-source statements and prior administrative medical findings, with their sources, periods and stated basis, without weighing them.
Treatment Response, Medication Effects and Access Barriers
Documented treatment response, medication effects and reasons for interrupted or limited access.
Hearing, Testimony and Procedural Issues
When the hearing view is added: procedural history, testimony, vocational hypotheticals with their full assumptions, and representative positions.
Continuing Review Comparison
When the continuing-review view is added: the prior favorable decision and its basis compared with later evidence, without deciding improvement.
Evidence Limitations and Unresolved Source Issues
Unreadable or missing referenced content, unresolved date, identity or attribution differences, and material not confidently placed.
Source Index and Review Notes
Each document you uploaded, with its page count, and review notes on points to check against the records.
When you create a report, you choose an adult, child, age-18 transition, or mixed or unclear view, and you can add a hearing view and a continuing-review view. Together these give 7 to 11 profile sections, plus the closing Source Index and Review Notes, so 8 to 12 sections in all; the twelve shown here are the full profile. The order of the profile sections follows the chosen view.
What gets captured
The context stays with the evidence.
Relevant detail is organized for this profile, while dates, source roles and uncertainty keep their meaning.
Function in its setting
Activities keep the help, breaks, pace and circumstances that make them meaningful. An isolated task is not converted into sustained work capacity.
Periods kept distinct
Earlier and later evidence remains tied to its dates. Adult, developmental and transition periods retain their context.
Treatment with its barriers
Response, reported effects and access difficulties stay alongside the care history. A gap is not treated as a choice or as recovery.
Opinions with their basis
Source assessments retain their author, question, period, reasoning and qualifications. Representative proposals and other programs’ decisions stay attributed.
Evidence, not determinations
What it won't do.
MediChro organizes the record. Your attorneys and reviewers verify the sources and make the decisions.
Decide eligibility
It organizes supplied evidence without deciding disability, onset, insured status, medical improvement or the outcome of a claim.
Create an RFC assessment
Recorded functional findings and opinions stay attributed. It does not originate an RFC, classify past work or SGA, find transferable skills, generate jobs or label treatment noncompliance.
Make listing findings
It does not apply listing criteria, decide medical equivalence or turn childhood evidence into domain ratings.
Write a hearing brief
The report is a draft for source verification, not a legal argument, filing-ready brief or certification of a complete record.
A look inside
Each entry cites its page.
A short fictional example, with each entry tied to its source page.
Explore the sample report (Personal Injury)SAMPLE CASE 024
Medical Chronology
At a doctor’s visit, the patient reported on-and-off lower back pain. The doctor discussed physical therapy.
S001 · p. 12At a physical therapy visit, the patient said long periods of sitting were painful. The notes don’t say for how long.
S002 · pp. 3-5
One fictional example, to show how citations work. Your report uses the sections for your case type.
Sample data
Does this decide whether someone qualifies?
No. The profile organizes the supplied records for your team’s review. It does not decide eligibility, create an RFC assessment, apply listing criteria or resolve the weight of competing opinions.
Can it organize adult and child records?
Yes. You choose an adult, child, age-18 transition, or mixed or unclear view for the report. The age-18 view uses the adult sections; mixed or unclear includes adult and child sections without deciding which standard applies. Periods and settings stay separate, and the evidence decides which sections have content.
How are gaps in treatment presented?
The report retains documented reasons, access barriers and uncertainty. A missing encounter does not independently establish no symptoms, no treatment or a refusal of care.
Are all eleven views included every time?
No. The view you choose and the optional hearing and continuing-review views decide which sections are included, from 7 to 11. Sections with no supporting evidence are left out.
What do the hearing and continuing-review views add?
The hearing view keeps procedural history, testimony and each vocational question with its full assumptions, without generating jobs or job numbers. The continuing-review view compares later evidence with the documented prior favorable decision, without deciding improvement or cessation. Claim paperwork is not required, and missing claim dates are never invented.
Your next file, cited to the page.
Turn thousands of pages into a clear, cited chronology.