[untilthebell]

Hi everyone!

I hope everybody is feeling good! I heard from a friend that I should keep a weekly record of my husbands seizures. My question is.

Is a personal journal really necessary for reviews? Will SSA even take a look at the journal? And being one could write whatever in a journal, how would that really hold up with a CDR? Yet at the same time, I cant call my husbands doctor every single time he gets a seizure. My husband gets one 3-4 times a week.

Thanks

[Babyboomer15]

Originally Posted by untilthebell

Hi everyone!

I hope everybody is feeling good! I heard from a friend that I should keep a weekly record of my husbands seizures. My question is.

Is a personal journal really necessary for reviews? Will SSA even take a look at the journal? And being one could write whatever in a journal, how would that really hold up with a CDR? Yet at the same time, I cant call my husbands doctor every single time he gets a seizure. My husband gets one 3-4 times a week.

Thanks

If he has a 5-7 yr review he is only required to answer 6 questions. Shorter review times-I couldn't answer.

[LIT LOVE]

Originally Posted by Babyboomer15

If he has a 5-7 yr review he is only required to answer 6 questions. Shorter review times-I couldn't answer.

Who gets the long or short form is not based upon this...

For the OP--If there are no triggers for an in-depth review, PT work inparticular, he will likely get the short form. Please read the thread I started about CDRs. There is a link there that will explain the process.

[BDII - PA]

Despite getting only the short CDR forms, I have continuously kept a diary of diagnoses, tests, MD appointments, scripts, etc. Call it peace of mind.