Sequential Evaluation Process Step 2: Medically Determinable Severe Impairment

At the second step of the sequential evaluation process, the Social Security Administration looks at whether a claimant has a medically determinable severe impairment. Generally, the Social Security Administration is looking to see if someone has an anatomical, physiological, or psychological abnormality documented by objective medical evidence from an acceptable medical source. If someone has an impairment supported by objective medical evidence, then that person will move on to step three of the sequential evaluation process. If someone does not have a medically determinable severe impairment, they lose their disability case at step two of the sequential evaluation process.

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About Chad Brown Law
Chad Brown Law is a faith-based Christian law firm operating in North Carolina. Our firm focuses primarily on representing clients in: Social Security disability cases. At our core, we believe that all people are made in the image of God and should be treated with kindness and respect regardless of their disabilities, financial status, education level or circumstances. While we believe that quality legal representation is necessary, we understand that those in need of legal help or facing difficult circumstances also need both comfort and support. When those issues are accompanied by legal difficulties, Chad Brown Law is here to help. Please feel free to contact us with any questions.