Based on education, vocational training, experience, aptitudes, attitudes, physical abilities, interests, values and personality traits we evaluate what kind of jobs match the claimant's abilities. We may consider a claimant's Transferable Skills. Subsequently, we opine on the claimant's earning capacity.
Understanding how well claimants match jobs requires evaluating demands across education, training, and workplace conditions.
We review education, professional licenses and certifications, experience, physical abilities, prognosis, training, decision making, work review, pace and adaptability. We also evaluate physical and environmental factors including, sitting, standing, walking, lifting, pushing, climbing, reaching, posture, keyboarding, temperatures, noise, vibration, contaminants and wetness.
It is important to understand how many job openings are existing related to a person's residual functional capacity (RFC) or vocational profile at a local, regional, national level or even international level.
Our analysis links the vocational profile to verifiable labor market data and documents how availability changes across geographies.
Attorneys use these evaluations in personal injury, wrongful termination, age discrimination, medical malpractice, divorce, wrongful death and social security disability cases.